IN PORTLAND. AND, IM ORECTON NEARLY EVERYBODY READSTIE JOUnWAL"TifAFS TIIE ;VERDICT AND MORE AND MORE PEOPLE READ IT ALL THE TIME. DON T YOU?
RESULTS
From Journal wants. Call early
with your ads for Tomorrow's
Journal.
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
YESTERDAY WAS
29,315
U
The Weather Fair tonight; Tues
day fair; probably cooler.
VOL. VII. NO.. 10.
PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST ? 17, ' 1908.-e-FOURTEEN PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS. SAnl cutl
RAIGff 0 M COUR
iURDERERS
BBOlHtS IB
Magistrate Orders an Adjournment Until
Next Monday, Which Hains Brothers
Meet With Calm Indifference Great
Interest in Case Prosecutor Confident
HANDCUFFED TOGETHER mm bWAIl
TO JAIL THREATEPIS WILL OPEN
LYNCHERS HI HEILIG m
f . (United Press Leased Wire.)
fCew York, Aug. 17. Ashen pale, with white lips, but without
the slightest other outward sigrt of nervousness or excitement Cap
tain Peter C. Hains r.,tU. S. A., and his brother, T. Jenkins Hains,
were arraigned in the Long Island City police court today ofi the
..charge of murdering William E. Annis, advertising manager of
Recreation and the Burr Mcintosh Magazine, whom Captain Hains
shot to death Saturday on-the float of the Bayside Yacht club.
The brother, who belong to one of I Peter Cooper Hains, shot and killed
vmuam v.. Annis, publisher and writer.
In Flushing;. N. Y., last Saturday, Is
described as a man of supreme nerve.
Cnauncey Thomas, the local newspaper
the most prominent families of the
army, were brought Into the courtroom
manacled together. The handcuffs were
removed after they were In the court
room. Hundreds of persons had gath
ered to witness the arraignment, and
the crowd was so great the officers had
trouble making way for the prisoners
to enter. , , . .
The hearing came to a sirdden termi
nation after a whispered coniereniB u
tween Ira G. riarrin. district attorney
of Queens county, and W. E. Percy,
who appeared as counsel for the defend
ants. Adjourn Until Monday.
The magistrate ordered an adjourn
ment until next Monday. The brothers
then were handcuffed again and led
back to jail. All the principals decline
t0Tha proceedings were brief. The
Hains brothers aeerned .grimly deter
mined to fare the consequences of the
shooting, which they consider was nec
essary to upnoio. yne uuur m ..,-
- ,14. ' V
District Attorne"1arrln today- de-
clftred that he had sought muruer in
dictments against both the brothers and
that in his opinion both should be tried
on the charge or muraer in me
cl r?
Captain Haln believed Annis had
been the cause of the trouble between
him and Mrs. Hains.
T. Jenkins Hains, with drawn re
volver, held back the crowd while- Cap
tain Hains killed Annis. The district
attorney holds that under the law they
are'equally guilty.
On account of the prominence of all
participants the case has aroused the
greatest interest, and there is no doubt
the trial will be dramatic as well as
eensatidtial.
Premeditated Crime.
The Hains brothers evidently consid
ered well before thev decided upon kill
ing Annis. They have accepted their
Incarceration as if they fully expected:
It. Thev flinched today at the idea of
hinr t'ni,f pod hut onlv momentarily.
and they walked with their heads high
in the air ana tneir jaws oei.
Seldom has any court seen two such
prisoners. They apparently are entire
ly convinced of the justness of their
mum and are willing to submit to
whateve decision may result. Though
they are facing the charge for which
the penalty is death and they have In
effect already based their case upon the
unwritten law, tney are rsira ami t-ooi.
if l understood that Mrs. Peter C.
Wains, wife of the captain, is la New
Vortr with her mother. Mrs. Charles H,
Libbey of Winthrop, Mass., but all ef
forts to find her have failed. It Is be
lieved she i in hiding and will attempt
to avoid notoriety in connection wmi
th MM. -
Captain Hains recently filed suit for
divorce rrom ner, naming Annis as core
spondent.
LOCAL MAX SAYS
HAINS WAS HERO
T. Jenkins Hains, the magazine writer
who stood guard and prevented Inter
ference while his brother. Captain
niniii m
DflnilUI
nmicv
ij-DHILL I
TRAIN DITCHED
Passenger and Commissary
Sections Derailed Me
nagerie Escapes.
(Special DUpatcb to The Journal.
Vancouver, B. C. Aug. 17. Eight men
were seriously Injured and several oth
er slightly hurt when section No. 1
of Barn urn and Bailey's circus special
was wrecked near i-on iveits yesier
Amv .ft.rnw.il The injured:
W. It. Whesllen, Homester, . i..
apine Injured. ... -.. .
Andrew McLean. Wounded in head;
may not recover.
Following are In the hospital at New
Westminster:
r. Wallace. New York ritv: F. B.
I.lndee, Calumet, Mich" P. Swsnson.
Valley City ft. 1) : C. W. Morrion,
Iowa City. Mich.; H J Hollister, Chi
cago; W. Melley. New Tork city.
The wreck waa due to spreading of
the rails. It occurred when half of the
hesv-v awtion had peseed over. Seven
vtroni of the mmlrr department
were ditched efl two of them smashed
to vltnter. .By a lucky chance ' the
v-agerle was la the forward part or
t Je eeeOon. . .The other three parts nf
tH- train were stepped In time to pre
vent a rer e-nd smaahup.
The Oreet Northern line to Yea-
emtrer we tied until e clock tUii
taoraicg.,- . i
mill niugiizine writer, Knows lilu
well, and has been a rucst on his vneht
Me says that the act of the slayer's
brother in holding back the crowd with
a revolver and then calmly smoking
until the officers arrived Is characteris
tic 01 me man. Mr. Thomas said:
' r. Jenkin Hnlna la th.
J'1'0 can stand any sort of physical test!
J, r ago wnne out in a yacht
" wire and several others off
fioitcias ne was overtaken by- a great
storm. For three days and nights he
stayed at the wheel. Huge walls of
water swept over the frail craft from
time to time, and Hains kept himself
lashed to the wtieel. not daring to feave
""liviii. iever aia he relax vlgl
Ine, and in the end he rode out the
atat m. As a result of the exnosure nA
ZSZSrtZL ' riC-!L'" wlf? - died
vntiVf i "r' e was greatly de-
1 I U ly HIT, .
"T. Jenkin Hains Is a moii
wu. u years or, age. He could
be released without- bond and would
fiunctually appear whenever pres
ence was wanted, for he is not a cow-
il 18 evllen' that he had fullv
considered the consequences of his am
L1 1 .5 bimoelf an accomplice with
his Brother, the army 'officer.
"Hains has trotted over a good por
tion of the world., Charles C. G D
Roberts, who pulled Annis from the wa
ter after he was shot by Captain Hains,
is another magazine writer, and has
hunted all over this country. In th.
reports sent from X'ew W.-L- 1
nil ? n?fls giyfin as Charles D.
Koberts. but those acquainted with the
circumstances have no doubt that the
';orl lo is tne well-known
writer of animal stories.
i-aptalraHains Is known in San Fran
cisco but V is not known that he has
ever been In Portland. The other names
connected with the tragedy are famllla?
T Vi JJlfl?" ne ,readers or the country.
mn 5 Hatn'i one of the befT-liked
New York and will doubtiesV have man"
fhftnhl t0 Stand by h,m tn the trouble
tnat has come.
Stern Purpose to Bring to
Account Springfield Riot
ers 31 any of Those Most
Bloodthirsty Are Quietly
Sneaking.
One of Fiercest in Mob Was
a Russian Jew City
Quiet, Troops in Control
and the Grand Jury Will
Do the Rest.
TO Ml IKE
ADDRESS FRIDAY
Virginia Republicans Will
Gather ThenTaft Going
Fishing Xext.
(United Prwt Lemvd Wire.)
Mot springs, Va.. Aug. 17. Judie
tart is busy today preparing his speech
to be delivered before the Republicans!
vi irgima. wno will gather here In a
grand rally Friday to greet the candi
date. It Is said that more than 6,000
visitors undoubtedly will be on hand
and the crowd may he even greater.
Taft will speak from a stand erected
in the'basball park. H. T. Voorhees,
of Staunton. Vs., one of the managers
of the rally, said today that he had
completed arrangements for railroad
excursions.
In a letter received hv InH Te
today. Charles D. MoGuffey or Chat
tanooga. Tenn.. states that Admiral
Cervera has written him that he Is
praying for the election of Taft. The
admiral Is at Puerto Real. Spain, and
expressed the greatest admiration for
id Kepunncan candidate,
i When Tft leaves here Frldnv Aug
ust 28, he and Mrs. Taft will go to
Middle Bass Island In Lake Erie, as
guests of the Middle Bass club, of
which Haves, Garfield and McKlnlev
were members. He will soend a weeit
fishing and prohablv will arrive In Cin
cinnati September ( to remain during
the campaign.
'Doited Preu Leased Wire.)
Springfield, 111 , Aug. 17 The rioters
who had this city under a reign of ter
ror since Friday night in a "bloody race
war, and were only checked by the pres
ence of more than 3,000 soldiers, are
thoroughly awed today at the prospect
of swift and rigid punishment for the
lenders. The realization that some one
must pay for the lawlessness and crime
struck home with a sudden jojt, and
some of the most vicious In their at
tacks upon the blacks today are slip-
fiing out of town in much the.a&me
aaliion as the negroes, who are con
vinced they can never live here again.
The soldiers are m complete cnarge
or the city, ana no aisoraer was report
ed this morning except In outlying districts,-and
this was not of importance.
Actintr under the direction of Gov
ernor Deneen, Judge James A. Creigh
ton of the circuit court today ordered a
special grand Jury to convene tomorrow
and take up at once the case of George
Richardson, the negro charged with as
saulting Mrs. Earl Hallam. It was the
Hallam case that started the rioting.
and the grand jury will begin with it.
As soon as the Kicjiarason case is
disposed of, an investigation to deter
mine who were the leaders of the mob
will be started.
Governor Deneen has ordered that the
strictest investigation be made and that
the grand jury proceed with the pre
cision and swiftness of a military court.
He is determined that those who are re
sponsible shall be brought to justice.
Now that the law has regalrjed the
upper hand, and the rear or the courts
has spread through the ranks of the
rioters. It Is doubtful if any further
tliouble will result, unless through some
sudden oumreaK.
Special precautions will be taken to
morrow at, the time of the funeraj of
John Colwell. the coal miner who died
of bullet wounds receive during the
rioting, it is oenevea tnat tne g.ooo
miners In this district will attend the
funeral, and a demonstration is feared.
The funeral of Frank Delmore, another
miner who died of injuries yesterday,
also probably will be the occasion for
the gathering of the miners.
Probably one of he first cases to
be taken up by the gfand Jury will be
that of Abraham Raymen, a Russian
Sew. who has confessed that he was a
member of the mob that cut the throat
of William Donegan, an aged negro, and
Judge Alton B. Tarker Will
Speak to Large Audience
on Issues of Approaching
Presidential Election in
Xovember.
Democratic Leader of Ore
gon Will Attend Meet
ing Entertainment Ar
ranged for Distinguished
Guest Trip Over City.
DOES ANY PERSON KNOW
THIS MAN OF MYSTERY?
hanged him to a telegraph pole. He also
took part In the lynching of Burton
Saturday morning.
The negroes are still maklnc their
way out of the city, and It Is believed
that within a week the exodus will have
depopulated the negro quarter of the
city. The majority of the negroes seem
to have accented the rierr that tK.v
cftnnot live $are. The racial hatred haa
become so Intense that It probably will
not be safe for a black man to appear
unprotected In this city for months to
come.
The opening of Uie Democratfc
campaign In this Btate will be
marked by a rousing meeting at the
Heilig tomorrow night, when Jtldge
Alton B. Parker, presidential nom
inee four years ago for the Demo
cratic party, will speak to a large
audience.
Judge Parker will arrive tomorrow
morning at 7:15 o'clock, whin he will
be met by the reception committee, con
sisting of F. V. Holman, chairman;
C K. Henry, Hon. John M.. Gearlh.
Hon. J. E. Hedees of Oregon Cltv. S. M.
Garland of Lebanon, L. Bllyeu of Eu
gene and Thomas G. Greene.
Will Meet at Depott
The reception committee will meet at
the Portland at o:4t ana go to tne
Union depot in a body. With Judge
Parker will be Delancy Mchol or ISew
York, a prominent attorney. The nota
ble guests will be taken directly to
the Hotel Portland, where rooms have
been engaged for them. Preparations
for their entertainment include lunch
eon at the Commercial club and an
automobile drive about the city.
State Chairman Alex Sweek of th?
Democratic convention this morning re
ceived a telegram from Theodore A.
Bell, dated Seattle, in which he says
that Ae regrets that he will be unablo
to be present tomorrow evening. This
is a disappointment to the entertain
ment comniittee. who had expected to
include Mr. Bell in their arrangements.
Principal Speakers.
The principal speaker tomorrow night
will be Judge Parker. H will be in
troduced bv W. H. Holmes of Salem,
the prominent attorney and Democratic
leader. A large aeiegaiion irorn
ern Oreeon Is expected and other shin
ing lights from all parts of the state
will be gathered to near tne nrsi guns
fired.
ARKAXSAXS DRAW
THE COLOR DEADLIXE
&f s fr&:j J
V. T TifrMlii r H I
fc?) rrt I ,
Here Is the Man of Mystery.
COURT SUMMOXS
GRAXD J FRY TO ,
MEET TOMORROW
(Onlted Pre Leiied Wirt.)
Springfield. 111.. Aug. 17. The inves
tigatlon of the riots here will be a real
Investigation. There will be no whlto
washing or shamming. This became
known today, and fear la wlilninrni
among the whites who took part In the
raobs. The houses of the supposed lead
ers are. being searched by agents of
nerirr w erner in an errort to find rel
ics of the destroyed business places as
eviaence or participation in the destruc
tion. The sheriff said today that he
was seeking the best possible men for
grsna jury service ana would summon
onlv those who would be fearless in
iiivii union.
A petition for the summoning of
(Continued on Page Two.)
J. J. HILL EXRECTS TO
ATTEND BANQUET AT
NORTH BANK OPENING
James J. Hill, the railroad magnate,
expect to be a guest at the banqoet
to be ,given here on the occasion of the
opealug up of the Sookane. Portland A
Seattle railroad, some time about the
first of September. A letter from him
ha bn recerred tif CT. Bwlrert pres
ident of the Chamber f Commerce, . tn
wntrn air. iiiu sere
range my business so as to mske ft pne.J
to b pretit at the banquet to he given
la Portland ea the occasion of the open
ing up of the Ppofcan. Prl)ant aV U
attle railroad u event whlH"l think
will mark aa era In the proerrlty of
PmtIIaiuI ami A . k. l.u.J -4
The 4te for the baiuiuvt haa Kn4 ni
hn .eet. as It tm not known exactly
hn th Will m mmA k...
(United Prnm Leased Wlr.)
MemDhis. Tenn.. Aug. 17. Serious
trouble is expected today at Truman
Polniett county, Arkansas, over the
Importation of 12 nejjroes to work In
the yards of the Springfield Lumber
company. Last night the wnite em
ployes of the company and residents of
the town declared tney wouui mi per
mit the blacks to live anion them and
declared they would be driven from the
county. A posse visited the camp where
the negroes were stationed, but the lat
ter fled.
Governor Pindall has been aKed to
send troops to the scene and is In com
munication, with the local authorities.
HONORABLE JAP
HIHS WHITE BIRL
Pittsburg Heiress Weds Mr.
0. Shigetoshi Majima
in Japan.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal. 1
Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 17 Housed
in the detention hospital of this city is
an unknown man awaiting, identifica
tion. His case Is full of the dramatic
and pathetic. His memory 1b shattered
and he cannot remember his name or his
home nor can he give any hint that
might lead to his identification. Stran
gest of all, however, Is the tale the au
thorities have gotten from htm by care
ful questioning and which seems to
tally with the general Impression of the
man.
Was In football Oame.
He claims that the last thing he can
remember was being In the thick of
the fray on the football field. He was
playing the position of quarterback for
his college. te tninKs ne was Kicked
in the head. The next Incident remem
bered was awakening In a hospital,
but where It was has completely passed
out of his mind. A lapse of some months
must have Intervened during which time
his memory is a complete blank. Last
Saturday he wandered into a small town
just outside of Grand Rapids, In a dazed
and half starved condition. The author
ities, after feeding him, turned him over
to this city.
Doctors wno nave investigated the
case claim it is one of the most un
usual cases they have ever known. His
mind seems to be clear In many respects,
yet when It comes to remembering
names, either of people of places.- It Is
absolutely blank.' His memory seems
to be subject to power of suggestion;
for Instance, when he entered the deten
tion hospital last Saturday night It was
necessary to give him a name and the
attendant suggested a list of eight or
10 names without result until the name
Frank was suggested, and he immedi
ately brightened up with the reply,
"That's it. Frank."
Talks Incoherently.
A representative of this paper today
called on this man of' mystery and
found him a very interesting talker; in
terested In all kinds of sport, though
unable to tal the Initiative on anything
or ,0.1118 n&iuva. as a queawu to uraw
him out he was asked if he knew a
football player named "Yost." He
thought a minute In a dazed fashion.
"Why, Yost Isn't a football player; he
is a trainer," showing he had soma
remnants of his memory left. He was
asked in regard to many universities
and colleges, most of which he said he
had heard of, and several he claims to
have been at during his football career
and other times. He has a distinct rec
ollection of having been at Cornell and
at Princeton, and of having witnessed
the boat races at Poughkeepsie, though
this information was only obtained after
he had been asked definitely regarding
them.
He seems to be exceedingly well edu
cated and writes a good hand. He real
izes his own condition and sits hours at
a time thinking and trying to remember
some name which will lead to his sal
vation. ,
A most pathetic Incident occurred this
afternoon, which shows more clearly
than words his mental condition, his
education and his feelings. While talk
ing with him, a magazine was' noticed
at his side on which he had written
these words in a clear hand while think
ing of. his situation: "Where are the
friends of yesterday, gone with the dead
things of - " but here It closed.
The police are bending every effort to
locate his friends and relatives.
CRACK SAFE
OF CUDAHY
COMPANY
Burglars Do Xot Reach In
ner Compartment of the
Strong Box and Fail to?
Obtain Any Loot on the
East Side.
Windows in the Building;,
Are Shattered by Force
of the Explosion Outer
Steel Door of the Safe Is
Twisted by Xitroglycerin.
CHILD III PIT OF
Blowup corns
Walter White, 13 3Ionths
Old. Fatally Burned at
Eureka, Wash.
"trnlted Tnm Leued Wire
Pittsburg. Pa.. Aug IT Pittsburg
society was surprised today at the an
nouncement that Miss Kdna Hay Pon
ter. an heiress of this city. w married
to O. Shigetoshi Majinta, s Japan", at j
a small village near Toklo lst Setur-1 hank's affairs. The resolution demand-
day evening. The anrtoiyicemeat f,hing Immediate anion by the district at-
(Sperlal Dispatch to The Journal.)'
Vancouver, Wash., Aug. 17. Wander
ing out Into the yard Saturday night,
Walter, the 13-months-old child of W.
W. White of Eureka, this county, waa
burned to death bv falling Into a bed of
coals In the hole left after burning out
a huge stump. The child fell Into the
hole fare first and before the lather
rnuhl rescue him had been frightfully
burned. He died at midnight.
The funeral takes place today. Inter
ment to be In Alpine cemetery.
LENSES MADE BY
THE GYROSCOPE
e
Johns Hopkins Stargazer
Invents High Tower With
Xo Cost to Grind.
DEPOSITORS CALL OX
LAXGD0X TO ACT
(CattM PTt teaactf Wlr. )
San Francisco. Aug. 17. District At
torney langdon today was presented
with a coov-of a resolution adopted by
the depositors of the Market Street
bank at a meeting yesterday, calling
i;pon him to Immediately begin the pros
ecution of the officials and directors of
the suspended Institutions
Langdon was scored by several per
sons at the meeting for his alleged ln-
sctlvltr In the Investigation of the
New York. Aug. 17. Scientists here
are interested tnnay im tne announce
ment that Professor Wood of Johns
Hopkins university is soon to produce
a new typo of reflecting telescope that
will make the gTeat I.lck and Yerkes tel
escope look like pigmies.
The builders of the Yerkes and T.ick
Instruments are at work on what Pro
fessor Wood calls a small model of his
nrw Invention, but the model Is half tha
size of the famous tufces. Professor
Wood expects to mount the model in his
Lrivate observatory at East Hampton.
t I., and if It proves successful, a
giant Instrument will be erected.
The new Instrument consists of s
flat circular basin filled with mercury
snd set In motion by an electric motor.
The varvlng speed of the motor deter
mines the focal length -of the telescope.
The safe of the Cudahy Packing com
pany. 325 East Washington street, waa
blown open by burglars last night, but
the only loss was the safe itself, which;
was virtually ruined by the force of tna
explosion.
n fact, the safe-blowers did not suc
ceed In getting Into theinner compart
ments of the vault, being frightened..
away, apparently before they had time
to complete the job. If they had gotten .
mo luxitsr uuurs open, iney wouia no - -have
found anything of value, acoordinsr "
to the statement ,of - Cashier Haskttt,
who says there was no money1 in the
safe, as It Is contrary to the policy of
the company to leave any funds in the
office over night.
How the burglar or burglars ever got
Into the building the cashier did not
known as he said everything was locked
when he arrived this mornine. However.
the police had been there before him
and had closed up everything. Tho lock,
on the front door of the office, however,
Is only a simple affair and an expert
erglr would find no trouble in pick
ing It.
Shook Smashes Windows.
The explosion was evidently of nitro
glycerin and was of great force. Win- .
broken and many of the panes in the
glass partition just back of where the
safe stands were blown out. One of
the heavy outer doors of tho safe, which
is a substantial steel affair, was blown
almost entirely off Its hinges and Is .
twisted and torn into shreds by the
force of the explosion. Even the frame
work of the safe was broken. But the
Inner doors were unharmed and Clerk'
Haskett says the burglars would have
found their work cut out for them if
they had attempted to open them. .
iiasKeit is extretneiv reticent m dis
cussing the affair, stating that it la
contrary to the policy of nls company
to tell the public anything about such
happenings. However, he savs the safe
was empty and that the burglars con- '
fined their attention to it. nothing else
In the office being disturbed except by
the force of the explosion.
The attempt to blow open the safe
was mnde at 2:35 o'clock this morning. -'
The explosion was heard by - Fireman ;
Goldstone of the fire boat station, which
Is only about a .dock away at the
end of the street. He savs he waa sit
ting in the station with the outer door
oucrt. being on watch, when at 2:36 ha
heand a mutfied noise as if someone1
had lifted up the end of a board and
let It fall. He went out to see what'
It was but could see nothing. About
three quarters of an "hour later he heard
the patrol wagon coming across tha
bridge.
Falls Off Yard; Drowned.
(United Press Leased Wlre.t
Seattle. Wash.. Aug. 17 Howard J.
Richardson, a' tailor, 28 years old, fell
from the Jlbboom of n sailboat 100 "
yards off the Madrona Park boathouse
yesterday afternoon and was drowned
within sight of his friends. E. ti.
Durell was In the sailboat with him
and a party of young people about to
go salltnir with Richardson were at
the wharf. The body has not yet been
recovered.
blackhhIid tm
MEII IN ACT
weddlna cam a in a cablegram to Mn
J. Fa 1st on Livingstone, of .-pringda 1. .
an aunt of the bride.
Mallma comes from a piominent jsp-
inm family. He was educated In
Notre Itmr, Ind., and entered the Har
vard law school frosn tnre ihrr years
aao. He moved In the beet society or
Boston and Camortdge ant met miss
Poenter. who was attending school at
Boston.
The young eople becsme engaged
and Majtma falowed bs fiancee this
rity aceempaad ! uet. IJeutes
ant I'mumiiKlrr 8higetoshl Takluchl of
th Jpart army. The Llrlngatone
family eatertatned the Japanese while
they were here.
M is Poen r-r started oa an European
trip last fatL and the aarvminremvnr
that eh was mauled eear Tot was
he first tntiettna that Pe frtf
had that she havd mre ta Jenea. Her
relatives are iWtUrCA tOCS, talor-
tornev was adopted unanimously.
Banker Hamilton Dead.
(fnltrd Preaa Leaaed Wlre.t
Rsltimore, Md . Aug. 17. A private
cablegram received here tooay an
nounced the aeatn at rauneim. t.er-
many. of Prank S. Hambleton, a mil
lionaire banker of this city. Hamble
ton was one of the beat known finan
ciers la the south. He had gone to
Germany for his health.
THREE PERISH IN
BOAT EXPLOSION ON
- LAKE IN MICHIGAN
(Cstles Fuss Ll mi I Wtre.t.
, Petoakey. Kick, As, IT. iTae ' e
ruraloa steamer Ieralaaa was blown up
on Carp lake today. There were It
paaaerere aboard woes the . explosion
ecrwrred, ; . ,
lilts. bod. tT -Jseea- recoTered
from the wreck en far n1 many pas
sengers ere miestnf . . Over a 6Vmen
are thought 'to have perished and a
namher more afe badHv ln)a-4.
One of the bodies ws Identified tr !a
an -moo iy aa that er Mr Isabel
LaSerta of Travere Ci'v MVH.
The catte . ef the d'.eatter - Is bot
Mown.
Chief of 31afia Arrested as
He Is Pouching an Ex- ?
tort (Hi Roll. ' 'V
(relied Preas Leased Wire.)
Chios go. Aug. 17. Vineent Craps,
alias Clpcarelll, a Sicilian. 44 years of
age, who recently earns here from New
Orleans, alleged by the police to be the
leader of the Madia ta this reentry, waa
arrested here today in tha art of gen tne
a boa auppoeed to contain II. see fn.r.i
under a aidewaia whera It had t -'-i
flerd . by Benedetto Caro. a wearfr
tallan grocer.
caro tntormee the rx;w aunt t
ago that toe had rec-i v -. threir,
Utters frora the Wick Hind 'r e
marMllPf ll,w under im .f -:.
ing. The letter il-m rn!d t , t
monev be iaf1 si s!l.i a t
Idresht last ni grit.
Tt.t poll' tn' nu td cn t r ,i
arniT urder tre .-'..:' , - ,
waited until' Bear'. v - . f -.-r.e--.
one to sr t er m l r
t'rfe eri -.1 tm . r
Ing fir l t"i 1 r . t - 4 - - i -is
the reel ,..' ,f 4 , , a .
jt em a.-; a a -