I "Ki P02TLAH0 Mid IN OREGON NEARLY 'EVERYEODV READS THE JOBIuW" THAT'S THE VERDICT AND MORE AND MORE PEOPLE READ IT ALL THE TIME. C0.7V V
1-
i 1
Heal Estate For Sale? .
Business For Sale? "
' 31ore Help Wanted?
, Advertise in The Journal,
" The. Weather-talr tonight and
Thursday; northeasterly winds. , ,
PORTLAND,' OREGON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1908.-SIXTEEN PAGES.
VOL. VII. NO. 170. '
PRICE TWO , CENTS. tMPcllX
mm
BIHi1!!
11
iMH iOURNAt'CIRCULATION
;;:.v vXSj 30,320 I
11
I.'
CQMMSSlWMm
I OVER RAILROADS
TIT
RESULTS IH
WHAT THE DECISION MEANS
,. t - :
: . , t (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) ;
San Francisco. CaL Sept. 30. The lumber rate case was
decided on demurrer In favor of the interstatecommerce com-
W rri . a . J .L.t tUi 1 .
mission. . ne questions prcmcu wcic mai. mc iaw h un
constitutional on the trround that it is a delegation of judicial
and legislative powers ; it was also claimed that the court could;;
trv me case anew, irrespective vt me cuiiuniasiun a ucvisiuu.
It was contended also that the rates fixed; were too low, The
' - I.. r x . t. A ... m IITlrtM all
aCClblOn WdS UIianiHlUUSiy Hi wyui ja me vuimuujiyu vn ii
points. The case was argued two days and the questions were
exhaustively discussed. , . ' .-" ' ;
?
(!!(
Big Manufacturing: Concern
Makes Scathing Reply to
Corporation That Aimed
to Coerce Workingnen -Methods
Exposed. .
In
- Called Preaa LemMl Wire.)
San Francisco. Sept 0.-Judges W.
B. Gilbert W. W. Morrow and Erskine
M. Boa, sitting In the United States
circuit court of appeala here today.
virtually upheld the constitutionality
Of tha federal rate law which gives the
tat mmmirca commission the
M.r ta fix railroad rate, when they
sustained tha demurrer of the commla
iixn M the lniunctlon suit of the Sputh
rn Pacific railroad and threw the -rail
road out of court -..
The railroad was snlng ft enjoin the
enforcement of lower rates on lunjber
.ki.n,.nt. mm the Willamette rlvor
in nmn o San Francisco. .
. The Southern Pacific-attorneys were
riven until tomorrow morning
tack the rate on other ffrounas.
h hi. Wn handed down since the.
to at-
The decision Is the first or the Kina
hat has been handed down Since tne
f f tha tntaratate rate law by
b I..,..:.. th vlntorv won bv Luther
If. Walter, tne apecja """Tt 7.
tnteratat commerce, commission.' today,
means that the railroad company can
Ik. nnt nn Oreron lum
ber shipments on any legal around and
... .,Xntnrt that It is confiscatory If
It is desired to have the court review it,
Tha Jntaratata commerce - commla
sion's demurrer and the testimony given
by the railroad attorneya at -the hearing
of the demurrer has ahut off any. legal
J Stuck on the fixing of the rate unless
? the railroad desires to appeal the -case
'1 to the supreme court of the United
States. Meanwhile, the injunction nas
! Sot jmwiti issued and 'the low lumbar
f V rate Will be in effect ' . i
IU i The decision today, was on the de
I A L.trr-.y ntrnofled by Special Counsel
S' " W.uar far the interstate commerce
J. TTnltaH StAtaa District -A I
VUlllltllooivi. V . , . T
torney Robert Devlin and Joseph N.
Teal attorney for the Western Oregon
lumber Manufacturera association. to
the suit for the Injunction filed by the
Southern Pacific .company. Tne rail
road company., through, Ua own attor
ney, W. W. Cotton of Portland. . and
through Peter P. Dunne,-attorney for
the Southern Pacific asked the court
to restrain the enforcement of the low
lumber rate on the ground that the
commission had no authority to make
tha rtA.
The commission's attorney demurred
on the ground that the complaint did
not state sufficient cause for action
and the whole case was thus thrown
upon the decision in the demurrer . pro
ceedings. The- decision of the court
virtually decides that the federal court
of the United States cannot Do Dur
denerl with rate maklnc
- Tha -railroad attorneys admitted dur
ing the course of the argument on the
murrer that the commission naa p
prlnrl in tha wav. laid down bv 1
when the new rate on lumber was mad?
and- the attorneys for the commission
held that this. admission shuts off any
inauiNr 4nto tne ,memoas or .tne com
- Tha . daclston ' of the court- today fa
vors the smaller lumbermen pf Oregon
In -thatr fleht . aarainst a rate of 15 On
lumber from XVlUanett valley point
Sniitharn Pacific nowmust continue, at
least tor tne present, tne rate 01
By John E. Lathrop.
(Special Dbipatcb to Tot- JoornaL)
Chicago, Jll.. Sep't 10. The American
Electrio Telephone company of this city
has made response to tba request eman
ating from the New Tork Leather Belt
ing company, that in its factory bare it
display a' sign indicating that the elec
tion of Taft will. Insure Immediate re
sumption of business in the country
The telephone manufacturing company,
which maintains a large force with 31
traveUng men on the road- in normal
times, but which Just now has three or
four on the road. ' thus wrote'a scath
ing reply to the belting company;
Chicago, July 25, 108. New. Tbrk
Leather" Belting, company; 44 Franklin
street," Siry: Cfenaewen--We, have, your
favor nf tha , f.lil Inst. nnVlnir Urn In
post' inoiir factory the following sign:
"Believing that the election of Taft
and Sherman means a safe and progress
ive Dusiness aamimmrauon tne aay xoi
lowlne we ., shall ..start,, this .laatit-n
'full lime and keep fjoitiar.'
we will not do this for several rea
sons, particularly these:
we do not oeiieve it good policy ror
W W. Cotton, tha Southern Pacific's J a business concern to send out campaign
general attorney, la In San Francisco
at tne hearing or toe case, out win
leave for Portland tomorrow. -The
iti.mh.ri sit Mr. Cotton s office had. not
heard of the ruling of tha -court until
shown ahe above dispatch. Although it
ia not known whether the railroad will
riaolda n flarhf the -decision further and
carry the matter Into the United States
supreme court,, 11 is.Deiievra umi unn
action will be decided upon after Mr.
Cnttan'm raturn.
Tha result of the decision locally Is
that the lower rate fixed by-the com
mission Is actually in effect at the pres
ent time and the attempt of the railroad
to gain time has been defeated. Local
lumbermen are rejoiced at the decision
of the court and it Is believed that it
will have the effect of boosting the al
ready favorable outlook for the fall and
winter.
MIT MOW
is-
HIGH SCHOOL
'.1 aMgaaBtasaaBaMBaaaasBsssMsasss
Workmen at Las Vegas, N.
r M., Find Cache of Caps
S PupilsStole.
f Las Vegas, K. - M. Sept. 0.-Follow.
i fng tha discovery today of eeven boxes
" ! af dvnamlts caps burled near thlsplaoa.
' J iearoh ta being made for the remainder
i f 10,000 caps stolen rrom a jocai mer
- iantile bouse by school children several
- months ago, wno cunioou hd..
: ' tlon of blowing up Castle High school.
- Some of the dynamite was recovered
t a short time after the theft and It-was
i believed 4t had all been safely disposed
i f pf. unUl today, whep workmen exca-
bating for a new -rounty road dug up
""the seVen boxes of csps. .Enough dyna
rnlte waa unearthed in the roadbed to
Jjavablown up the entire gang of work
men, an they are-afraid to continue
' the excavation, believing that more ex
plosive' la eecreted near and liable to
be discharged by a blow from a pick.
FDR BRYAN ML
PEII WHO TOIL
literature and .-we do not wish to post
in our iactory a statement wmcn would
oe coercing our employes.
Such a statement on a poster would
not be the truth;- . -.
We could not afford to carry out the
firomise any Detter arter -election than
t was possible In any period of the past
year.
Business nas neen about as noor as
possible for upwards -of a year and 1
half. "Which party have you to blami
for it?"
Your crv for A business admlnlstra
tlon has got to be a "chestnut.a. "every
man Is a business man.
Your Ideal business men are ho doubt
those who can by questionable methods
get a franchise of some special priv
ilege from the government, start tha.
printing presses on tne lara-est amount
or watered stock and Donds and sell
them to the "widows and orphans," and
then try to make the "abuses of today
become the vested rights of tomorrow.
x our system, or intimidation to the
voter (your poster) has a-ot the old svs-
tem of stealing the insurance and other
moneys to carry the election, "beat a
mile."
Your cry of disaster everv four vears
if a certain ticket be not elected la do
ing a great Injury to the country. Can't
we ever nave srenange or administration
Movement to Unite Work--ingpnen,
Whether frnion
or Non-Union Men.
(Oalted Pren Leased Wire.)
Minneapolis, Minn., Sept, SO. A cam
paign to unite worklngmen of all classes
and trades, regardless of whether they
do or do not belong to a labor union, in
a movement for Bryan was started hare
todav when President Howley of ' tha
State Federation of Labor called a mass
meeting of worklngmen-for tonight.
Tn i-alMnv tha mat!n-. Yfrtwlav atatait
hat 'no reference to unions or unionsim
would be made. ,
"'The laborinr-men for Bryan." will
be the motto of the meeting.'' he said.
It is understood that Howley Is act
ing-under orders from Gompers, who
has issued Instructions for the presi
dents of all State Federations of Labor
to assist In the election of Bryan.
without the "Interests" cry disaster? If
not you nan Detter nave van Cleve and
the National Association of Manufactur
ers appoint our presidents and failing
In this let us have, a "monarchy." It
Is the only way you- can be consistent
Yours very truly.
AMERICAN ELECTRIC TEL. CO.
P. C. Burns, president
AEROPLANE DEAL
GOOD AS CLOSED
French Aviator Orders Man
ufacture of 50 of the
Wrigrht Machines. ,
I il I I HI IF I JaJ III II ' III I I lllkl I aST I T 1 I II . I RTa I ' . V 1 -2-Y J 1-- "-htj fl . .; , f. 3 vf . I I I
i - j . m . w -v i j- i -yrf v :S'f.s j- s . - ii . r inn
. n n nTniir TritTRonv nrRirnnnniTii
I. r a if vr - Aryri.u .i n
ll, I m ' mm I I -t-....!.. ' . . d.. .t.nM I I I I I I I
I- .. . - Damnina the trusts, the Jim Hills and I , i
I - l"aal II W aT" l" ,' I Tvlni??IPB8rrirrhant. hntrher and I K B I l" fl fl II mmm II S
'III III illll II . 1 "h.ia; -- fl Illll llfllltll fl I
.. MM I II If I- Trying tdestep my ,ate friend. H II I; I I"
, III III Mill II. nda1nVdiad issues without much com- U IB I I llll IIU I HI I
I BBBBjfsj I w a : I M l,
af ft. V lal 1 1 I k iaf y, punctlon;. Ik , - I 1111 III V I I I IU
I : ,v , I (Using care not'to bring up that ,'in-l . , I
T- jrir Matterof combines" are hot' on. my J R 1 A fl fl T W ' '
ill krJII r.'iSj'wi'i,i, ' l,!fLl ,!
ill LI1U ' 'Big Bill's Confession. '
I when Te had' conciuaea at ueaar i ,
BAMER'SlME
. KIDG
4 ,...-.-
I Wilson Tells Them to Quit
Plunging;, Set Up Branch
Banks, Play a Sure Thing:
and Help the Country to
i. r - mmm .am. m la at
nrn n t n in iri n n nmniin
- ij a a-a ii l, i i iiiiuggiim.
. it r 1 1 i inn i nu ir y iiy iiu u in y.i
HLU LIUII I 111,1 lii in vim i wi iiia
Notorious Houses Can Be Established in Washington
' r County Just Outside of the City Limits Decis
ion in 3Iilwaukie Cas c CoTers This Case
: 'nriatora' of the dlsrepu table
fabllshmenta wnmt .
tcad to leave the city are today seeking
soma avenue of escape from the sweep-
J - - m.9 ih. anawnv ana Doiicv
inr mnii. ,
There la on loophole through which
their attorneys may guide them to an
evasion of : the ultima turn end. of
, reurae. by keeping within tha letter of
the law. . m
f a Iaren vw in. BiifMiim i".i
district of rural red liahts will he
formed taat outMe the county Una to
' th wartward. P g"lng out fn eilhar
th Barnes or fanroa roads, Washlcg
r caiPtr la autrkir rearhd.
While the tHr may forcibly abate
-nvthln 1--l '-t sn4 prowl in pa a
r-ilaaiK-a wuhls four mrm af iha city
limits in the aaroe cuniy aa that r'y.
'- thajr bar , m r1gvt to take arti.n
araiest aa pffiidr In S-T-th-r rouj'v
7' shrir hf the o-itrome rf I
cf. f-a M uk? -uh In t"!i.-ka-fs
county ratiied l-y tte. potind
Uca.- - . - ..i
Practically all of the Inhabitants of
Washington county would be ao far
awy irom tms proposed district that
Its present would t not disturb them,
while the bousea diamantled in Portland
could ba set up there and the owners
aerr in rtrtiani ponco to touch thaav
-Tha women of the north and have
received their orders to get out, and
last .algbt two detectives wero kept
busy vlatttng tha dena and Informing
the women that they moat mora not
merely to another part ef the eltr.
but out of town. anlaaS'thay would
agree to star ber and behav them
eivaB prrrly.
The woman wLl not be molested n-
leas they attempt to plv their vwcaHo-)
alaawharo in the "1y, oat at tHa firt
In that - thx. are not oharln th
ordre of tha pollra. they wlil he ar
reetad ad iockM up la tha city JalL
Tha iril of eoura. d aot rrar
the rdar to tt 4 rt out ktrviiy.
They rtaat vlnlaatly and aHfroo
ly and I'm of thatn are alraadr rr
vcltlng attarwara te find oat whahr
or at Ihrra la not mm way by wv v h
t Ky rv tnanag t erada tna swaap.
ia lt;ctn of Chief Cri irt.(r t r.
(Oalted I "ran Leased Wtre.) : ,
Paris. Bept 10. With tha consent of
Wilbur Wright, the " great American
aviator. La tare Welller today ' ordered
a French factory to mannfaotnra to
aeroplanes built on the sam plan 'aa
Wright's machine.
Welller Is the bead of the syndicate
that is going to pay Wright brothers
flOO.OOO for the French rights to their
machine, providing it meets with cer
tain requirements, and it Is believed that
the order Placed with the fartorv tnriav
is anticipatory or ma signing or a con
tract between tne Wright brothers and
tne trencn syndicate. , f
THOUSAND KEWARD
FOR STOLEX BROOCH
(Caltag ttrm Lrasad Wlr.
San Franclaco, Sept. J 9. Spurred to
renewed efforts by reward of tl.OOD.
which has beea offered, pollc and rail
road d at retires ore Searching today for
diamond brooch ' valued at tMO.
which waa stolen, from Mrs. Howard
Hamilton Hart Mno'fav- n'jht while she
was traveling Oakland oa tha Ore
gon eaoraea. ny tne oroocn, which
la made -DP of fire lam oar-ahanad
diamo"1s of great bauty. should bar
haan atoTan hil other rahiahia a.
lona-ing to Mrs. Hart wara laft undis-
tartad is pucaling tt a-ithoritiea. i
Befor retirins Kra. Hart plra4 the!
nrnwa I a m rnamnia naa aaa rm 4 , .
nt la a small grip sndar ber harih. fhjr-
te th wight h bacw sTk-lmia a-d
aaked 'ha nrtr to find tha fnp r-r
har. Ha did and wllhoat lnri!i.
rut Irs t a If th brooch waa f.
t to aTaap ct. Tb Jraa
nt d)r-rara1 urf'l r"'rg A
M w!-h r4 othar w,rr r.
ta tk earn gr :Ui t .a. .
(United Press Leaaed Wirt.)
Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 30
Though the sounding of whistles to
day led many to believe that the
Canadian Pacific mechanics' strike
had been declared off, and though
the officers of the union are expect
mg wora rrora Montreal every mo
ment, at noon no official action had
been taken.
It is knowd that a complete com
promise has been reached by the ar
bitration board. Of the fire ques
tions pending, two have been accept
ed by each side, leaving to be ac
cepted by arbitration the question of
union labor. The open shop for the
present, is understood to be the basis
of the settlement.
SHIP ARMS TO
BANDIT CHINESE
i 1 1
rCBitad Praaa twaag Wuw.l
Vancouver, B. C, $ept JO. Arms and
ammunition are being regularly smug-
led from Vancouver to aid Chinese ban
its and pirates on the western side of
the Pacific, according to a discovery
recently msde on board the steamer
Empress of Japan at Hongkong.
On the last visit of the steamer to
that port a number of trunks with false
bottoms war found. In which were sev
eral hundred rounds of ammunition and
many packages labeled "soap." In some
of these there was nothing but ammuni
tion while In other cases real soap
lined the sides snd bottoms-of tha boxes
and the ammunition was packed neatly
in too center.
SPOKANE BETS OX
. COMING ELECTION
"Big Bill's Confession.
When be- had v concluded at Cedar
Rapids,, 'Iowa, recently, Mr. - Taft. was
requested to face the crowds on all four
aides of the raised platform from which
he spoke. As he did this, he remarked
with a smile:
"I feel... like a performlna hear."
"Well." -waa.the retort from the
crowd, -we are going to- give you the
ribbon all right." -(New report) ..
TUBERCULOSIS
TEST IDE
frstted rnaa Leaaad WW -.
Spokane, Wash.. Sept 10. Setting
has alraadr opened In Spokan' on the
raaldantlal election, an even wager of
1AA, r-oataal at av local betting- resort
iat Taft would carry tha Stat bv f .-
ft maloritr. being taken. Later a
that Tift would get le.ees ma.
Jorltv la Wsnhlngtoa , was covered A
tiarnie aum ta now pout- that
Taft will have 1S. msjortty In -the
tat, but th taker hare a pr-aa r-M .
In tha Mi-va resort a bat of li.Aaa to
?. la
eiartad. but
Ukm. -
tad . that Tsft-
tfra wager has
wlil be
Jp MlnUter to Chib.
r-i.fd taid W.
Tek1 frt- Wasn HikU St froa
t rharg ds'Tatr at thm Janare
w-har at Fla'l'n. was r r"'ieiM aaia
' Ha'jotr.tnry ta Ctue tc-4y,' ."
(United Pra Leaaed JVrb-e.)
- Chicago. Bept 30.--Ieclarlng
that the experiments being con-
d ducted by Dr. Detre at the Chll
d dren'a iiospttai at Washington
d are unnecessary, Dr. Adolph
dr Gerhmanla, bacteriological ex
d ' pert today branded tha Inocula
d tion of the. little children with
d ; tuberculous bacilli aa Inhumane,
d and . unjust He denounced aa
d cruel tho experimenting with lit-
tie children who ar unable to
d understand or know what la
d being done.
d
' rCBltcd Ptaas LaaaMt Wtra.1
Washington, sept J. All the dele
gates to th International Tubvrculoals
congreas. which is la session hare, ar
watching with th keenest Interest th
result of aa - experiment In which 10
children, charity patients In th Chil
dren's hospital here, wer Inoculated
with the gem-i pf both human and be
rlna toherrwiosia..
The children rangw in agw rrom IU to
IS raars and war atraadv affected with
livcfpWit taberruloai hafore they war
Inocnlated. The viperlmont la betna
conducted by In. Laaatos Patra, pr-n-
faaaor tit bacteriology at tba I slvaraltv
of BtKlapeet. and on ef th frrnot
sctantiata In th world.
Th object of th darlrg experiment
(CotiUnuad en Page Flra)
Mayor Lane announced this mornln
that John Montag "'will be one of the
members of the new fire committee to
fill tha vacancy created' yesterday when
L..T. Peery sent In his resignation, but
did not assign any reason for bis action.
The mayor said that he Would an
nounce the other two members whom
he has chosen before the next meeting
of the Are committee. Mr. Montag was
formerly on the committee and nia
record while a member was such that
the mavor thinks he will Drove a Valu
able aid in carrying out the work of the
Are committee in future.
Judae Seneca Smith was , aDDOlntea
this morning to a place on the executive
ooard in piace or Kooen u. oaoin, re
igned. Judge Smith is a well-known
ttornev of Portland and formerly occu
pied the position of circuit judge.
Burglar Murders Japanese Cook.
(Colted Pren Leased Wtra.t
Tacom. Wash.. Sept JO. Shot
through the hack of the head while
dozina before his fire, & Japanese cook
named Kimura was murdered in cold
blood at an early hour this morning in
the kitchen of the. Grand restaurant.
1SH Pacific avenue. tv a burner who
broke into the place and took 37 from
the cash drawer. Kimura came from
Seattle a week ago and was hired aa
night cook by K. Nisnil, owner of the
restaurant. He was but alirhtlv known
by sny of his fellow-workers and they
ace unable to give his full name.
(t'nlted Frees Lead Wire.) " "'-
Denver, Sepy SO. Opposition to , the
postal savings bank plan and the pro
posal forguaranteeing bank deposits
was strongly emphasized at tha open
ing of the regular session of the annual
convention of the ;American Bankers'
association today. President Joshua D.
Powers, In bis opening address, made
Ian extended argument against -the guar
anty, plan, declaring it -to be dangerous..
Governor Henry A." Buchtel and Mav-'
or Speer delivered addresses of welcome
to the delegates, after which; the .regu
lar program was taken up. . ' '
Dr.. Wood row Wilson, president of
Princeton university, spoke to the con
Ivention, on the . subject. "The - Banker
land the Nation," and served notice upon
I tne managers or nnanciai concerns that
they must not . make the mistake of
shutting themselves up within the. con
fines --or their business and lose the
proper viewT of the general interests of
the great-public, j In part, he said:
1Th';J8Jioraca of ih4 Sauter
,'H1,a.a ' wV..oa 4tf ' UA -MAnA,;
I. , ... U(7,D a.j,M T ,iv" (ii. ,,..,iirjr v.
tha country?- is the question which the
average voter . wants ; his nolitical - ren-
!tesentatlve to answer for him. Bank
ers can ; answer tho question, but I
have met very few ot them who could ;
I answer It in a' way the- ordinary man
could understand. Bankers, as a body
of experts In a particular very respon-
I sible business,, hold, and hold very clear
1 v. certain economic facts and Industrial
circumstances-1 In-mind, and possess a
lars-e and , unusually interesting mass
of soeeialized knowledge of which they
are masters In an-extraordinary degree.
But I trust, you will not think me im-
pertinent -if - I ; say that they ? excuse
themselves from knowing a great many-
things which .': would .manifestly ' be to
their- Interest to: know,- -and that ; they
I are ortentlmes singuiariy ignorant, or
at any rate singularly indifferent about
what I may call the social functions
and the political functions of banking,
particularly in a country governed by
opinion. ' ' '' - " - ; 1
, . rBJlca aau "-
"I am not here to advocate tha eatab-
llshment of branch banks or - argue In
favor of anything which you understand
better than I do. But I have this to
say, - and - say with great confidence,
. (Continued on Page Five.) ,
. BOILING TEA
USED III FIGHT
Sixty 4 Jap : Poachers - Attack
Five Jailers Tris-,
oners Subdued. .
(Calted Preas teased Wtr. ;l
Vsldes, Alaska. Sept 30. Deputy
Marshal Fred Butterworth was serious
ly scalded and cut -and several others
were injured' last evening In a fight be
tween SO Japanese seal poachers and
their five jailers. The Japanese we
at dinner, when the fight started. One
of" the . prisoners 'attacked Marshall
Dreibelbla Mpet of th poachers joined
in the melee, throwlnar- boilina- taa on
tho guards and. using cnalrs ami dishes
as weapons. Help had to be summoned
from 'town before the prisoners could
be subdued. -
Marshal Drelbelbls escaped .without
severe injuries, but Butterworth. who
was In the thickest of the fle-ht. was
badly-cut on the head and far an.l
scalded from tho waiat nn. Nnn. if tha
Japs was seriously injured.
0 D
E
PACT
MED
I
3fan and Woman Supposed to Be 3Ir. and 3Irs. J. Foster
of Ellensburgr, Wash., Found Shot Dead in a Se
attle Hotel -Prearranfrement Evidence.
rCalted rreas taiaad Wtra.l
Seattle, Sept St. Lying In a pool Of
blood oa the floor, th bodies ef a asaa
and a woman wer this morning found
in a room of. tho Frisco hotel, at First
arena and Cedar street, each with a
bullet in th brain. The roan bad evi
dently placed the muuil of th revolver
to tb tasnpl of th woman and pest a
bullet crashing throcgh ber akull snd
then turned tie arua an htm w If.
Th victims of tbia.doubi trae.1r
ar owapo d to b Mr. nd Mrs 1.
Foster of Fllana'mra', W"h Tha ra -'
that ld t It era sot "! ;
nan waa a"t raarw -j . - j
mil :. 1 he roan ci- i - t
nm 3. Foster and latter f-nm T."
burg speak of Mrs. Bertha loater.
- Thev ram ro th hotel' at r
yeatardav afterrMn ' aa1 a , .
roon. they left rail H t ..
prtetoe f -r thta mirnf t -
rang th hell aeietnl ("-. a.. ,
no answer, ttnaijv t . ..
Tf nature of
WrtuJd ln,: -ia tl
rf..rr--t trt t' at
haratf t-i 1m, t,
ahrwd t - t (
ma-la n f - .
. a rl " 1
" rm a
" i 41 t a r-'- ' "'
' I I !
" - if I j