The Oregon daily journal., August 31, 1908, Page 1, Image 1

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BUSINESS FOR SALE?
Advertise in The Journal
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Tuesday; northerly winds.
VOL. VII. NO. 152.
7 ; " II ; "
111111 MK,r c , ' x m 1 1
PORTLAND, OREGON. MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 31, 1908. FOURTEEN PAGES.
JOURNAL CIRCULATION
TESTERDAT WAS
29,425.
PRIOE TWO CENTS. StAuSwni cJiTa!
U
G
ARR
FOR CEW1
1A
OREGON
PORTLAND
NOW HOLDS
THE I
Nearly Doubles Her Satur
day Wheat.- Record and
This Puts Titv at Head of
the Great Wheat Shipping
Ports oflhe Country.
GREAT NORTHERN WIZARD BETHUNE
ACQUIRES OREGON TRUNK
IVlAY BE Ifj
Estimated That 17,500,000
Bushels of Present (Top
Has Been Sold Big Fleet
Will Be Keouired for
4
Transportation.
Portland . today Is the greatest
wheat shipping port In the country.
Over transportation lines comlrn
Into the city more wheat was sent
In today than to any other shipping
i)ort"tn the lnited States. The shlp
sJjilng records tor Portland show to-
uny tuL x v Loin i " "v
were received In the city today. This
Is nearly double the record of It 3
cars established-Saturday last w.hen
the wheat shipping records of the
port were shattered.
On several different occasion re
cently Portland shipments have topped
those, of 'Chicago, which Js the record
wheat shipping port o the world. The
Saturday shipment of l IS cars went
ahead of the Chicago receipts and es
tablished Portland &a a record holder.
Today's rtcord. however, puts Portland
far in the lead, even over Chicago, and
establishes the preeminence of the port
as h wheat shipping; center of world
wide importance. The rapid climb in
the size of the shipments is shown by
the record of 6.1 cars for Friday lat,
not a small shipment by any means.
Figuring from a basis of 210 cars,
today's shipment, it is seen thai approx
imately 7 9.800 sacks of wheat reached
Portland today, since there arc on an
average of 380 sacks to the car. The
sacks as they are shipped from the
fields weigh from 100 to 110 pounds to
the sack. Estimating the average
weight to be 10.1 pounds to the sack. It
will be seen that a great Hood or
000 pounds, or 1 44.465 bushels of grain
reached the city today. The average
price of the wheat Is !I2 cents a bushel,
making the aggregate value of today's
shipment alone roach the enormous sum
of il,CSS,K0. To put the vast shipment
in a shape where its size can De readily
grasped, it might be noted that the 210
cars which reached the city today, if
cut together in one train, would reach In
a solkl line for 1 3-5 miles.
Tt Is estimated that 17.600,000 bush
els of the present crop has already been
sold. The crop estimate for the season
Is 5.000,000 bushels.
These figures show that Portland has
been doing an enormous business in the
nliKit shTnniiur line. Never before In
the history of the city have the wheat
ahlnments come in so rapidly or so
regularly as during the present sea
son The record shows that Portland
has taken her place as the lending ship
ping port of the Pacific coast, so far as
train is concerned and Is In the first
place to stay.
With the completion and operation of
the north bank road and the other trans
portation lines now either on the verge
of completion or which have been pro
jected it is safe to predict that rort
land will have no ejual In the wheat
shipping business In the world, and that
the title wlH.be a permanent one nn 1
not the mere retention of the record for
a day or a single season.
The bulk of the wheat now being
shipped from Portland la bound for Med
iterranean pons, wntrt 1MB uiur i-m
wheat of the Pacific northwest Is held
in high esteem. .
ALABAMA COAL
STRIKE IS OFF
t DEVELOPMENTS IN CENTRAL j
I OREGON'S RAILROAD PROGRAM
f Roth Hill and Harriman have suddenly turned their at-
X tcntion to building a line from the Columbia into C rock conn- ?
t tv. Hill has purchased the controlling interest of the Oregon
Trunk ra line projected up the Deschutes and Saturday
t threw two crews of surveyors into the field. Harriman has
1 already announced his intention of building into Central Ore-
gon without loss of time. Both, evidently are striving for
2 the strategic entrance into the interior through the canyon of
the Deschutes. Hill has threatened before to invade Harri-
man's preserves. The north bank road was the first stroke.
X His apparent intention of immediate construction into central
J Oregon is believed to be the second stroke. Harriman also
has two crews of engineers in the same field, and it is stated
Z on authority that present activity foreshadows as great a
X struggle for supremacy in central Oregon as witnessed Hill's
successful and lightning-like efforts down the north bank of
the Columbia. ;
Riyal Engineering Grevvs of Railroad Mag
nates Hard at Work in the Deschutes
Canyon Gage of Battle Quickly Taken
Up Prospect of a Lively War for the
Rich Territory of Central Oregon.
Faneuil D. S. Bethune, a
Widely Known Lawyer.
Who Mysteriously Disap
peared, Is Said to Have
Started for This ( it v.
Local Pinkerton Agency
Warned to Be on Lookout
Strange Case of Mental
Unbalance Caused by Ner
vous Collapse.
(rnltf4 lie" Leased Wlr.
Birmingham. Ala . Aug. II The Ala
bam miners' strike waa called off to
day by President Iewle and the execu
tive board of the United Mine Worker
after a conference wnn m ioci min
ing unions of the state which lasted
three days. The miner were ordered
to returr to work today. There la gen
eral satisfaction among the miners at
the decision to call off the strike.
FITZGERALD CASE
POSTPONED 10 DAYS
rrafte rmm Lraa Win. I
Chicago. Aug. It. The bearing Of
fteorre W.w Filacer M. who la charg-d
with tha theft of I17I.SM from th aub
tmmir orr a year M- waa postponed
today to September I. Th prisoner
toutlr maintain Ma Inawenc and
aevoral prominent peraone of th city
hav come t M aid. Tha frommrt
tneva and InveeUgator w ill xt dte-e-i.a
te minors that too eea against
Mat arva b a rer pod-
James j. Hill's acquisition "within the
past week of the controlling Interest in
the Oregon Trunk Line up the canyon
of the Deschutes river, cnupled with the
fact that two crews of engineers were
Immediately thrown Into the field, is
stated by those close to the workings of
the railroad king to be the bugle call
for one of the biggest railroad wars
which has ever been known on the
coast.
In consequence of activity toward the
central part xf the state on the part of
the two railroad magnates and Hill's
disregard of a tacit agreement vouched
for by Harriman attorneys that Hill
would not invade the territory south of
the Columbia and Harriman would re
spect Hill's rights to the region lying
north. It is apparent a struggle has been
precipitated which wllf not end until
one or the other withdraws or two lines
are constructed into the Interior.
Hill's acquirement of the surveys and
rights of way of the Oregon Trunk Line,
which have been held by W. F. Nelson,
president of the road, became known as
a result of his visit into central Oregon
In company with two members of the
firm of Porter Bros. & Welch, the con
tractors who built a large stretch of
the north bank for Hill and who also
constructed 20 miles of a line out of
Spokane, afterwards turning it over to
the Great Northern.
Nelson Sells Kia Holdlnr.
Prior to the announcement, a few
3ays rlnee, that Nelson had sold the
controlling Interest In the Oregon Trunk
to the Hill interests a conference be
tween the snie parties was held In Spo
kane. Immadtately" afterward Nelson,
accompanied by two members of the
firm of Porter Bros. & Welch, con
tractors. 1W10 built a long stretch of
the north bank and urior to that time
constructed 20 miles rf a line out of
Spokane, afterward turning It over to
the Great Northern, made an extended
confirmed the l-enort that the Hi;ilfear tnat W'hile wandering about the
connrmea me 1 epo t tnat tne ma . immrtaln r.r i.i
tour of Crook county and central Oregon
in an automobile.
While conferring with some of the
bankers and business men in PrinevllH
relative to the railroad situation and an
extension to the county seat. Mr. Nel
son
Interests had purchased control of the
Oregon Trunk. He also announced that
a road would be built into central Ore
gon without loss of time, preliminary
work to start Immediately. Hill's sur
veyors, less than a Week later, estab
lished camp at the mouth of the
Deschutes and at present are working
swiftly up the canyon of the river.
Faneuil I). S. Bethune, member of
the firm of Wetmore & Jeiiner, widely
known corporation lawyers of New York
City, whose offices are at 34 Pine
street, and himself American legal
representative of the Krupp Gun com
pany of Germany, mysteriously disap
peared from his horns a week ago, and
is believed to be in Portland or on his
way here.
Mr.' Betliune's wife, who lies critical
ly lit from a nih'vaus collapse rtt the
Auditorium hotel in Chicago, whither
she went from New York in a futile ef
fort to locate her husband, lias offered
a reward of II .000 for Information lead
ing to the whereabouts of the missing
man. In addition the energy of everv
Pinkerton office from the Atlantic to
the Pacific coast is being bent to find
somo trace of one of the most bril
liant corporation lawyers in the coun
try. Mental Breakdown.
Mr. Bethune Is suffering from a ner
vous and mental breakdown. He was
possessed of a large sum of money
when lie left New York Cltv. It Is
REAL VICTIMS OF "SHOT
THAT KILLED WM. ANNIS
' "i
1 Vip . I ?
1 0. P. SAYS
BARRELS FULL
OF flOTMMESS
Campaign Contributions Xot
Worth Mentioning", Is
the Story.
(I'nlii 1 rross loused Wire.
Chicago, III.. Aug. 31.-. There Is an
aching void In the cninpalgn coffers
of both the Republican and Democratic
parties, according Jo poliilca gossip to- j Xl,e renl victims of the shot with
day in the two big camps, and tha lead-I which Captain Peter O. Hains Jr.,
crs are beginning to knit their brows r S- A kn,,,d Wil1iam E. Annis
over me ouiiock. now campaigns tnus i i,:i,i. ln iho
HI ,J t A - VI1UU1 I U a r m w vw a m w
country, uncertain of himself or his
whereabouts, he has met with foul plav.
The Portland office of the Pinkertons
wast, advised yesterday that Mr. Bethune
had purchased a ticket last week in
Chicago for Portland and It Is believed,
barring accident, the missing man will
eventually be located here or at some
otner point on the coast.
Advices received here state that the
k
. " .. , ,, , au vices received nere state tliat tin
In tho ..meantime Harriman. following , brilliant young attorney left New Yorl
out his Melinite Promise to Governor j citv a week ago last Saturday. Follow
( hamberlain and F. S Stanley, head ofjng his usual custom of writing to hi;
the Deschutes Irrigation & Power com
pany, that lie would Immediately begin
the construction of a line into Crook
county, has two crews of surveyors in
the same field invaded last Saturday by
Hill.
Rout Picked by Harriman.
Harriman as yet has not announced
what route will be followed to reach
the Irrigation district and timber belt
in Crook county, both of which form tho
objective points for the construction of
a new railroad. He did state, however,
that following a final conference with
Julius Kruttschnitt at Pelican lodge,
decision would be readied relative to the
route over which, the new road would
be projected. The conference with Mr.
Kruttschnitt haa been held and the
presence of Harrlman's surveyors in
the Deschutes canyon Indirates that the
Wall street king has decided to utilize
the same route for which Hill Is now
contesting.
The character of the Deschutes can
yon Is such as would practically pre
clude the possibility of two lines be
ing constructed through It. Two could
be built, although one, owing to the
rocky character of the canyon, would
renulre the expenditure of an enormous
sum of money. Hence to secure the
wire dally durlne h n absence from
home, he advised her of his arrival in
Buffalo. The day following no word
(Continued on Tage Two.)
PADLOCK FOB
I!
far have been conducted on an ex
tremely conservative ' financial basis.
the managers being hopeful all along
that the conditions would improve and
money be forthcoming when tho cam
paign began tn spread throughout the
country. But something seems to have
daniponed the ardor of the rich par
tisans who in former years have opened
their wallets for liberal -amounts and
there seems no immediate prospect of
loosening their pur.se strings. Further
more, the wealthy corporations are out
of It, forbidden to lend their aid. which
makes the prospect more sombre still.
l.'p to this time the Democratic na
tional committee has taken in about
$25,000. which, added to the balance of
$60,000 lpft from the Denver conven
tion fund, amounts to s total of $85.
000 with which to pay the expenses of
a $500,000 campaign.
j ne Jvepu oilcan managers have on
hand a small but comfortable sum. con
tributed mostly by Charles P Taft, but
it Is much less than is usually in the
treasury at this stage of the game, and
theev Is lile more In sight.
CI? DEL TRICK 0
POOR BONDHOLDERS
BY TAXING
On this Text Bryan at St
Paul Bases Arraignment
of Republican Party as Al
lied with Taxeaters In
stead of Taxpayers.
Army and Navy Extrava
gance. Consequent Upon:,
Imperialistic Policy, Made
Excuse for Increasing tho
Drain on People.
tragedy. . Captain Hains' son.
Hainilton Hains, aged 7, is shown
at the upper loft hand corner. At
the right is shown Howard Annis,
aged 8 years, and "below is WiU
iam Annis, aged 8 years.
HEAT OVERCOMES
BANKER HEWITT
Figured in Fish-Harriman
Fight on Fish Side
Worth $20,000,000.
mnniifiiii ii! i ii
AN liillL
And Also For the Freight
Stage Kept Busy Hauling
Eatables.
(United Prew Leased Wlre.l
Pittsburg, Pa-, Aug. 31. The as
sessors and deputy assessors today re
port an Increase of several millions of
dollars In the taxable personal property
of tha city, as the result of a clever
ruse worked by tho assessor on the
wealthy; women of the city.
Several weeks ago the city assessor
appealed to the rich wonino tn M.-inre
their personal property, much of whh'h. mow on fi 000 share
(ITnited Press Leued Wlr.)
New York. Aug. 81. Prostrated by
heat while attending the reunion of his
college class at New Haven. Frederick
C. Hewitt, retired banker and million
aire, is dead today at his home In Os
wego, N. Y. He leaves an estate worth
$2'i,0O0,U00.
Hewitt, who was a bachelor, was re
lated to Senator Thomas C. Piatt. At
the time of tho Flsh-Harrlman strug
gle for the control of the Illinois Cen
tral he cast his holdings on the side
of the Fish party, giving Fish his
a It ura. r.i,i.ii.t.ni
they declare, is bonds and stocks worth1 that Harriman offered him $1,200,000
iiiuu.uuua wuiiTii ii.tn lain in rosewonu tor Ills StocK
boxes for years. The letters remained '. -
unanswered. I lien the blue book was
consulted.
After this letters began to go out of
the assessor's office addressed to Mrs
Mel vl II e-Richard-Wort hir.K ton-Jones and
otne.rs witn many names
iisked curtly about
lather gave you as a
(Continued on Page Two.)
YARD
HAS
London Detectives Claim to Know Who .Murdered Wife
of Major Oeneral Luard Kent County Police Dis
pute Theory.
(Special Dispatch to Tho Jenmal )
Klamath Falls. Or. Aug. 31.--The
conference of railroad chiefs
that has b?cn going on In
Klcmath county for the past
few days. t Pelican Lodge, the
summer home of E. H Harriman.
has ended and all but Mr Har
riman came to this city and took
launches for Teeters' Landing,
where they were conveyed by
railroad teams to Calor. present
terminus of the California
Northeastern railway
Birthday of Wilhelmina.
The Hague. Aug. 31. The twentv
eighth birthday of Queen Wilhelmina,
who was born August 31. 18S0. waa
The letters celebrated throughout the kingdom to-
"that-stock your clay. (Jay (K-corations gave the cities
wedding present." and towns a happy appearance. Manv
These letters brought forth responses. I messages of congratulation were re-
I ne women nurried to the office and de- reived at Het Loo where Queen WM1-
clared property that had been hidden for helmina is quietly resting In antlclpa
years. according to the assessor. tlon of a happy family event.
(United Prr Leawd Wlrt.l
St. Paul, Aug. 31. Bryan was greeted
by a tremendous crowd at the state fair
grounds this afternoon and thousanda
cheered his address. His speech wasi
devoted mainly to "Republican extrava
gance in the administration of govern
ment." He said that extravagance Is
particularly noticeable in the army and,
na v y.
"The imperialistic policy, for which
the Republicans aro responsible, is tho
onlv excuse for th erliomous. increas
ing drain upon the taxpayers," said
Bryan. "The reason the Kcpubllcana
are more extravagant than the Demo
crats is because tho leaders are mora
intimately associated with the--taxeaters
than the taxpayers. Also, the Re
publican leaders have taught the doc
trine that taxation Is an unalloyed
good. They have tried to cultivate pub
lic opinion to support the idea that tar
iff taxes, even when not needed for
revenue, are a direct advantage to th
people's Interests. It is not stranga
that people who consider taxation a
blessing should be Inclined to make
that blessing as large as possible."
Governor John A. Johnson met Mr.
Bryan at the railroad station when tha
Nebraskan arrived here today. The
greeting between tha two Democratio
leaders was most cordial and the Dem
ocrats of the state are delighted with
the harmonious feeling, f They think
with Bryan ' and Johnson working; to
gether in close cooperation the stata
will be carried for the ticket.
A big crowd gathered to see Bryan
and he was given an ovation when he
stepped from the train. Accompanied
by Governor Johnson and the local re
ception committee, he was driven to tha
Minnesota club, where breakfast waa
served, with Bryan as the guest ot
honor.
After breakfast Bryan held a confer
ence at the hotel with the leaders from
various parts of t he state, at which
campaign plans were outlined. At noon
Bryan paid a visit to the state central,
committee headquarters, and there, in
response to a general demand, made a
short address, in which he predicted, vic
tory fur the Democratic ticket In tha
state and nation and spoke optimis
tically of the outlook. Governor John
son also was called upon. He also pre
dicted victory and made a strong appeal
for the support of the entire ticket,
state and national.
This afternoon Bryan held a general
reception at the hotel, at which hun
dreds of citizens greeted him. He will
leave here tonight for Grand Forks, N.
D., where ho will speak tomorrow.
mINiSTER SHUCKS
m pnep nil
mui.uui in
i .
YSTERY UNSOLVED
( Talted Prrm Leased Wire.)
London. Aug. SI. Scotland Ti'J de
tectlvea today announced that a Cock
ney about 4J year of age murdered
tha wife of Major-General Chmrlea Ed
ward Luard In the woods aear Seven
Oake a week ago. They say the Cock
ney was picking hop nearby and saw
the richly-gowned woman pas.
Tha Kent county constabulary, how
ever, disputes the theory by the detec
tives. From evtdenca obtained by the
offtclala, thev aay a woman waa the
murderer. Nelghbora aaw a woman
with a rifle la her band about the tltn
of tha Harder. It la amid that
opmaata are expected la high, circle.
Tha atory that the wtf f a aaan
Blab In diplomatic rtrcl eought ra
venga upoo Mra. Ixiard -tor the alleged
alienation of her hoaband a affect Ion
by the wife of tha army officer la jo
int tba rounds
joet bow tba Rnofland yard detac
t1va ft tbetr Information la a any-'
fery. They bint new that It waa by
rotboda that .trtMld taalie Fberlork
HolraM eavteva. Police fore from
every city la avast are warkina the
The murder has excited tho whole
country. The general and his wife
were walking through the woods. Mrs.
Iuard became tlrd and started back
home. Her body with two shotsthrough
the head waa found.
KLAMATH SPOIITSMKX
riiEPAIJE TO HUNT
Oakland Police Hope to Secure Evidence Today
Will Throw Light on the .Manner in Which
Alice Donohue Met Death.
Which
Mrs.
OFF THE FROCK
Unable to See Anything But
Hypocrisy in the Church
Farewell Roast.
(I'oit'd PTvm Uasvd Wlr
Odessa. Or., Aug. II The task of
supplying the Harriman table at Pelican
Lodge with the delicacies of the vmn
la not an easy one. the nearest market I "akand Cal . Aug. Sl. By leading
being iO miles away. The stage bcj,;,,..,. Ark1 ,.. .haJiow rrar, )n
tween Odessa and Ashland makes but . 7
two trips a week, and during th - pas; ' the tidewater aewer in L-merrville where
two aeeka haa been heavily loaded! the partially nude body of Mrs. Alice E
every trip with Ashland fruit and Prni. hj' wss found yeaterdav. Captain
tables. On aeveral occasions two teamn 1
1 have been neceaaary to carry the fre;ght , t't-rsnp to.iay hones tn gt evidence
1 fn, ih. I that will help clear the mvsterv atHiit
(t'ntted Preaa teaaed Wlr.
Oakland, Cal . Aug. 3! Member of
the First Presbyterian church of chla
I city have not yet recovered their equi
librium after a severe tongue lashing
I given them last night by the Rev. E. E.
Raker, one of the best known preachera
on the Pacific! coast, who today entered
secular life sA western manager for a
SS B..K.U11 rf .Ml.itian.hin
unexplained. The cits The pastor of the rrnt day haa tn
m not be able t make a report until fin, lo or he mon't keep bla job," de
.omonow and the oUce still hold the .red Rev Baker, "1f a mlnlater wera
,, J lj5..7" oked to death. ':,( dependent upon the popl he la
hough the condition of the body made , inPoSe,l to uplift. he would have
it rr.pnssihle to prove thla. I broader, truer and more effective work
t , The mystery of how the woman
1 Kind 1
! chemist.
1 Special Dispatch to -The Journal I
Klamath Falls. Or . Aug 31 Klam
ath hunter are anaking preparations
for the open duck aeaton which begin
September I. An uncertainty la felt
for the lodae.
The stage line runs within three
miles of Pelican Lodge, and a Urge
ttox. provided with a pallock and kv
haa been placed at the intersection ol
the roads and Into thia box the stage
driver places the Harriman freight, and
anv mail tnat nan come via Asniana
the stranae death cf the woman, who
dtaappeared frtm her home the nlht of
June 11. no trace of her being found
until par, of her clothing was discov
ered Saturdav um er a building near the
apot m here the rxxiy was exhumed. I
A inud-cs ke.l spada found with the
mail launch a law plies daily between I clothe, has been identified as helonc'.ra-
Kl.imath Falls and the lojge. carrying
. "-" .- heavy mail that come, to the H.r-
rencernlnf hunting grounds that aresi r)man party, as well as provision. The
open, owing to the announcement that
tba president had made the lwer Lake
a game -preaarva, but no ornclal an
ounoemeot of the preaerve haa been
received here, and the hunting will
probe hi y go on aa usual Iwka are
plentiful on the upper Klamath lake,
ana tba mirvmer tamper have reported
umber ef them aa very tame, ap
proachmff near tba cam pa on the bor
der mt tha lake and remsJnlng thara,
within reach ef U-a ear from tba boat.
mountain air and the outdoor life at th
lodge la conJ'icivn t" hearty arpetltea.
and Colonel W. H. Holablrd. mho has
full charge of all arrangements, in kept
bur In be-ping th larder euprdted.
Much venison haa been provided, a
every member of the hunting party ee
cured a deer In the flrt (mating trip te
the aaoantalna The eldeet eon la eat I IT
In tba mountains la aeavrrh aX the Hear
that anuat be rotten la order to kee
Uiuir av. pet wee vn two wya. t
to Arkeli and in hi rooms the police
have discovered coat and pair of
trousers spattered with the peculiar
blie mud of the rar
Much of last n'arht waa apect by Cap
tain Peteraon In ' sweating" Arkel'l who
la hM In detinue.
What Arkeli said waa not made pub
lic, bat It Is known hl admtssiona. If
any were made, were not rufficlent t
warrant the flMng of a charge inlnat
Mm. Captala Peterson aaid tftla morn
ing that he weroVd mad n statement
until after Arkeli bad , taken over
i tba areat tt tba crime this afternoon.
V. neighbor of the IVmobuea rerorted 1 ,r ' rmintt irvtav
ln.,l,",Pollr ,h" mornltii that mo day kv Raker scored the average
after the disappearance of the woman I church member In no amall term,
f , ' Trh.u " neJg.i- - M hen 1 hear a man .make a long
in.r. cleaning mud from a pair of ehcs praver In church, I alwaya watcfi out
ii. hu.l ;? .i?1- thM 11 ' rbm.-h ii "I know of a mart
w" IV mud of the mire thi town who haa aatabhabed a rn-"
The motive of the crime sti:i la un-1 ,,,, fr pieiy by praying lor g ar, i
supplied The only euggeeted .tpln-1 OUJ at ehorch.-who last week rl .-t
V"1"1-.' J"7?"00" m,n " wno another man out 1.0 In a, beineea
often followed Mra IVvnohue ah re- j..i - uw"
.uvi--j mm. ui cDte-ryvine raoe tmca.
which che fragmented dallv. developed
an Insan mania, which led htm to aiur-dee-
This man. It la aaid. fnhtnel
hr on the right of her di appear anew
and oaused her to ran from her home
alone, her huaoand having gone tn a
lodge meeting- The police think he tnt
lowed her an J rarrted OMt the ftervdlnh
murdr on the lonely moor, tewrtag tfee
riotnea fren her bodr and bwrvirg It
In tn-a mire wbei a It lay for aaaiy rhrea
moaUie before tba Srrt daw to to eara-taa-7
waa fowjad. - '
AinhJp Mevts il!ip.
tlarite ftiwa Ufl Win.)
tmim ranee. Aot il. -jtr
flight of aex-onda t v'jioi 1 - n
tary nwra at A roar., W I.!, ,r H r .
waa eom pelied to hnr g hie a'pU 1
the ground -virt ef a t
deet TK. tuatliiM waa l v ; t t
trol w-htle n the air ar.. .s , . 1
n eneted that b wc-'l n .
fligtt this ever.i'g J . ,4 ( J
tn.Mia wis fcot nrV;.,