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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1909)
r i . ; ' T -.- i ' ' fyr I I , -.. 111 i hi I - r I I . ; ' .. m iti ' .J - - Use tlic Dest ; JOURNAL CIRCULATION ;. V VESTEHUAY WAS . 7) N r) Put ymir . Heal , K(ato, Business . - 0.anc,' JIflp Wanted Ads In Tlip ,k Journal. Call earl for tomorrow. v Tfee ' weather Probably fair to-,'-. " night and Sunday!, westerly winds, ' 31,156 VOL. VIII. NO. 8. .;'; ; ; Portland,. foREGON, ' Saturday- evening, march 13, ' 1DO0.Twof sections twenty pages price two cents, CHEF! : IrH ' a . . . ' , . : '-' - t I I t . . ) ' . . L a . -111. n -r s - - . - - -maw -m- is ar a -a. v. -v i x v r x.' t - i w a CONFERENCE TO DECIDE FATE OF RAILROAD - ' ' - . : i . ... ,, I 1 1 i . i ,. ii ... . , . ,. ' . . i 1 1 Tive of "the Majrnate's Lieu- Pereniptory fWrit of STan tenants to Jleet Him at damns Compels 3Iayoi .ane to Sign Under Pro Ix)s Angeles This After noon Gould Praises Har- riman as Warrior. test Warrant for Unearn ed Salaries of Detectives Unwillingly obedient to' a per- rnltd Pltw leaned Wirt.) Los Angeles, March IS. Railroad emptory writ of mandamus, issued officials here refuse to discuss the by Judge Gantenbein, Mayor Lane possible import of the conference to this morning signed a warrant for be held in E. H. Harriman'a private 14172.64 payable to ex-Detectiye car thiB afternoon ; on -his arrival Joe. Day. This was the amount from Phoenix, Arts.,-whergjiAwa. airarded ":bf the "circuit court as joined yesterday by General Super-1 back salaries for the four de- tendent Howard V. Piatt. I tectives, Resing, Carpenter. Snow Besides Piatt In the Harriman and Day. who were deposed. by the party is Jdlius Kruttschnitt; Tice-lpolice committee of the executive president and director of malnten- board nearly two years ago on the ance and operation of the Harriman ground of Inefficiency and afterward lines.' reinstated by the civil service com- E. E. Calvin, general manager of mission. The ' detectives have not the Southern Pacific in ; San Fran- j earned a cent of the money , as they Cisco; J. H. Harahan, president of I were not .allowed to go back on the the Illinois Central, and J. ;P. police force.' O'Brien, general manager of the! Maor Lna wai nerved with the man- tlarriman linpa In Oregon ' are In aua ", rrom c tne circuit court uhortly warnman lines . in uregon,, are in bofor hoon and 1-emarkW that it wai this city - awaiting the - arrival; of "uiier i?n or go to jaiCii auppooe." their chief and will participate in t iuo vuuicicuw, i ununr yrvivui, 19 mow mat ne IS OPDOHBd to what ha bcilevea to b m rt ATTT Tk T1T i TtJl'O iosumu lunuwjr w ine chj , ireMurjr. UUULIU X DullOXO Deputy 1 City Auditor 'Xjrtatr ijarrled tr 1 nnnr 1 v Tit- l p I ln aeierrea warrant aown etaira II A lililM AN h i, A ' ' 1 to the smiling; Mr. Day and tha latter , A . . I Btfpped Into the treasurer's office nxt I 1 1 1 ' l fl It r .1 1 1 1 7S " JV1 '1 I 1 " no. no onnanowi cum. ctusn. ra vv w , . ruaing- to taica cnancea on a check.? .Pro ducing' a- etont sack he .walked forth (United IMS Leased wtoat ' , J With' hff twirdan of sold and aUver. . isew x or Jwareu u.u ,h , h( lei battle -over thei. salary of toaay saio no- iuu nui ; uwo . m. 1 ine aeipcuvea some lira ego. ana juagv Tinrrlmon vnnld nnter anv of the Gould rnant waa entered for the amounts arlven. road directorates, but if did he I In- the absence of n order the money 'Would be. welcoide. 1 waa , noi , para oyer, - ao -tne attorneys "I-admire the courage or a man wno 1 tor tne aetecuves aecureo tne mandate fishts a Harriman has fought.'-; con-1 which Ieft.no alternative but to. pay. tinued Gould. ; "He has won out Hal The money paid. to the detectives to i a remarkable man-. i j day is, only the first lhstallment? of r or tour yeurs me 4. luvvuuinni ho, .iwi mc win m itu ifiuunuuuy kbi. devoted all its agencies In an attack The emit which resulted in the decision upon him but he stood hla ; gTound, for the detectives: was for salaries due though practically alone. up to June, 1907. ? It la said that suit "Even a .: panic waa brought - on to will r not- be Instituted to recover addl- crush bim. ' Harriman survived It tin- tlonal pay claimed to be due up to lant touched and" today ne is stronger man 1 juiy. , untu which time uay and bus ever.". three confreres maintain that they were still in the employ of the city. - Mayor Lne said this morning that he' would not sign the warrant for the payment of former bailiff, James Mac Donald's salary until the court serves STEAMSHIP WAR HWISK iS V&zJt$ ordinance directing the auditor to draw up a warrant for that sum in favor of MacDonald. , HAilRI3IAJsT LINES CALL A. TRUCE IN (Bperfil Dhpateh to Tb JoWftal.) ' y Chicago, March 13. The Harriman lines are reported to be contemplating plans for a cessation of ' steamship rate hostilities between seaboard and aulf ports and the ports of the Pa cific coast. A tremendous loas of ton- nage la claimed to be the principal cause for the move on the part of roads weat of Pittsburg -and Chicaro. The loudest complaints, however, come from the merchants of the middle weat.- who declare they are losing a -vaat amount of business through the teamsh1p fight. The shippers alone are profiting, be cause the low rate on the Pacific coast ?ermtU them to pay the railroad haul 0 the Pacific porta and take advan tage of the low steamship rates rather than pay the railroad tariff to Atlantic or gull ports ana pay a oirh wwn rate to the port to which their goods re being shipped . ultimately. NEVER TOD OLD TO TURN LOVER Mrs. Ann Nash, 60, Sues Mr. : Van Glahn, 62 -for : Breach of Promise. LOOKS BRIGHT Special Session of; Legisla , tureWili Be Askedto Give Schools a, Chanee; to Be IIeard-7-Futiire Appropri ;ations Left to l'eopie. Normal school boosters 'arrcllmhln Into the legislative saddle once aaiUii. From indications now bemminr mora ana more apparent tney will get what they want at the hands of the special session. Tonight, tomorrow and Mon day morning will settle the result 'of tne battle and will, In all probability, show that once more the normal school combine can - do .'a few steam roller stunts when once It , gets In action The friends of the three schools, el Asniana, Monmoutn and Weston, want first a hearing 'before the legislative caucus which , is to be held Monday morning. Thev will have a bill readv arawn wnion provides a- maintainance appropriation of tl 20.000 for the three scnoois. i ney are also preparing a reso lution , which will be introduced pro viding for the submission to the people at . tne next general election in Novem ber.. 1901. the question whether there snail oe tnree normal schools, or two, Meatlng Thia Kornlnf. This morning a meeting was "held in - the" assembly room of ' the Portland Chamber of Commerce at- which- the normal school question was discussed. Its result was a resolution , Introduced by A. 1m Milla of Portland and reading as ioiiowa:- t 4 , t -"Resolved, That It i8 thanse ot thin meeting ,' that . the ; laat- legislature , did not rive sufficient opportunity, to the normal schools to be . heard ajid that we reaaest that before, acMournina; this coming apeeiat eeaiw that -they give tne normal acnoois" an opportunity to pe' heard.' "(".; -'r-'i''' " . ' -v This meetinir was 4 called at tBe' ln- stanoe or-tne memoers or tne: normal school lobby, now In Portland.;It was intended that it should be reDresentative or. tne business- men or - f ortianti, out few Portland men attended the meeting. Those who did. however, and who aooke on the" question were alt ;jn 'favor of at least giving tne normals anotner near- at a inn. with the exceotion-of ex-Senator C. W. Hodson,-who was, against: reopening the subject. -. Hodson satd be-had lways stood for one normal school, and that he wanted the state to provide for that institution liberally, but he was opposed to the idea or supporting tnree scm suDDortina three schools, and that he did not believe It to be right to reopen the subject now. ! His remarks were not received with any evidences of apprecia tion , by the others attending the meeting. K. v. carter preaiqea at, tne meeting. its purposes.- He gave a is normal schools In the state, and' told what the friends of the normals wanted the coming session of tne legislature to no.. A. It. Mills 'was called upon for an expression of opinion and stated that (Continued on Page: Three.) Mexico 3fay Be Asked to Act ; as : Sponsor for the Cent ral American Republics Mimic War Interferes With Peaceful Business. KLEIN WILL BE DEPORTED AS M UNDESIRABLEtAUEN UPON COMPLETION OF PRESENT TRIAL Washington, March ' IS. Am bassador De La Barra of Mexico, after a continued cablet commu nication with' his government, to day visited the state department . It is: announced that any here. attempts on the part of President Zelaya of Nicaragua to Invade the territory of San - Salvador w or Costa Rica or to transport . troops toward .those countries will be the occasion for the par- tlclpation of the United States 4 w and Mexico In the conflict. It , Is announced at the navy depart- ment that the gunboat Dubuque "Is en route from Guantanamo to Bluefields. The cruiser Tacoma w H ) J .:'-) ' " i I J 1 1 ( has been' ordered to proceed to Puerto Cortos and the Torktown ' to Amapalaon the Pacific' coast. Mme.?Bernom Ventures Too Near Leopards' Cage at Ex position rounds and Her Features Are Terribly Disfigured by Animal in Jlenagcrie of jDircus. CO! ISnMl.l TManatnlt t ThM InartuLl Oregon City. March 13. A courtship at the ripe old age of 62, starting on the banks of the Willamette river, -where the O. A. R. encampment was Held in 105, but which was broken feff owing to the waning or tne arrections or tne man In the case, haa caused Mrs. Ann E. Nash, (0 rears of age, to begin suit against W. C. Van Glahn, 2, of Bell- wood, for breach of promise. II. F. and C. IX Latourette are trie attorneys for Mrs. Nash, and the damages in the suit are placed at SS000. . No lees romantic olace than the? mossy panxs or tne Willamette was tne start ing place of thin courtship, which ac cording to the plaintiff extended over a rlod ef two years, only to- h broken IT after a year or plighted bliss.- Van Uahn is said to hnr denied that he ever courted Mrs. Nash, and says that fa visited ber but few timer LOCAL OPTION TIGHT : AT SACRAMENTO " r-d Pr !-J Wirt.) Sacramento, fl., Wurt'h 11. Tbe aa sB,blr rotnmlttee on pul ll" morals ha ant to th- nte withntit rrom- 4 mndat)n the Wyllie-lnral option MIL Thla acttn. cowlrg Jniit t Arm be fore the time eet for the final fight for I option in the weritt-. has t.ad a "mwht d'coorr1rig ff-t on th. who are hr avlvorstlna tha f ff the Wy!' and F.studllle biiio. It n er-tJ ttat te -mhT mM p.tpwi ar-tivn pn lonal frim vmi afl-r the senate bad cumfniited iteelf. , Venturing too close to a cage of leop ards at the exposition grounds - this morning, Madame Bernom. one of the Orpheum circuit entertainers, was fear, fully injured by one of the animal's reaching hia paw through the bars. - The' leopard's claws sank into her cheek Juat below the eye and carried away a portion of her upper lip, besides lasceratlng one side of her face In a frightful manner.. . The-:t suffering woman was hurried to the Good Samar itan hospital, where the wounda were dressed.- It appears certain that aha will be disfigured for life. . A party of Orpheum circuit perform ers went out sightseeing thia morning and visited the exposition grounds. Mrs. Bernom was one of the party, accompa nied by her husband, who, is the ventril oquist in the show. At the grounds they became Interested in the animals belong- Ins to the manaaerle of Barnes' circus, which is wintering there. While they were standing near a cage of leopards Mrs. Bernom stepped closer to tnem than she - intended. Tn : a moment a heavy paw shot out from between the bars and belore she could be warned sne was struck a stacaerlng blow. With 'the blood streaming from her face she waa carried away and made as comfortable as possible untu the hos pi tar was reached. ' , . Readersville Expects a Great Treat i Rcadcfsvill, March 13. Reports are current herethat The Sun day Journal of March 14 will give the first authentic account 'of the part' played by famous scout in the campaign against Geronimo, the famous Apache chief. " The same reports say that an article will be published in the edition recording the vast work accomplished on the Panama canal,. and that some interesting facts about the wireless telegraph service in the great northwest will be brought to light - ' , ' ' In addition to'thee three special features there will be.a SPE- CfAL FASHION SECTION that will entertain every woman of-T ."Readerville." - This section will be BEAUTIFULLY ILLUS- 2 TRATED WITH HALF-TONE ENGRAVINGS. . Eight pagesof specially selected illustrated stories will ccnnlp , ttite part of The Sunday Journal tnagaaine and besides these there will be four pages of four-color comics for young and old. J -y -There is no-doubt that the Hearst and United Press telegraph' sen-ice will'furnih their usual "Sunday morning feature specialt" 1 lhat are selected with care for the Sunday morning editions of the newspapers that subscribe'to the two great leased wire reports. . ; Sporting readers predict that "this same "edition of The' Snnday - Journal will be one of the BEST EVER TURNEli.OtT IN THE NORTHWEST. The Sunday Journal sports part' a. cla X by- themselves. '. " , . -- . - . N , Coast corresponderts hare been adn'ted ' to keep The Sunday' Journal in touch with all the live news of the Tacific coast. There will undoubtedly be a, treat demand for , " . ' The -Sunday Jcurnali Tomorrow . . (Special pupateh to The Journal.). ? Washington, March ; 13 The two little republics of Nicaragua and Sal- yador,.bAy.s b. 010 to roreignera wno nave .invested capita! there. -.The ' little steamer called the '"Nicaraguan navy' and the ' small schooner that serves, as 'Salvador's warhip"i fired., ehots at each other yesterday, but; the real trouble is confined to "land opera tions," where a few, hundred, ragged regimentals are taking pot shots at one another and incidentally k lnter f erring with" commerce. 'The Mexican ambassador, Senor Xa Barra, has- been In consultation with Assistant Secretary of-State Wilson to day and the supposition is that the en tire affair of calling the pony republics to time will Test with Mexico, with the exception of the probable landing of about 200 marinea at Corint from, American- warships, it Is not believed that the United States will attempt , any in vasion of that country. . IMnlomatic relations do notseem to be broken off entirely1, for on the re call of John Gregory, charge d' affairs in Nlcaraugua. tno American consul was left in charge of the office and is 1 conducting It on instructions from here. rne gunboat xoratown- nas Deen or dered to the vest coast of Central Am erica. There are ZOO marines at Pan ama that ma v take Dassaan on her. Business has been greatly impeded recently toy ' the quarrels -of the Central American,; republics. There Is a, large coffee trade with Europe and the uni ted States and most of the plantations are owned by foreign capital, weariy all the. big Central American enter prises are built upon foreign capital and bankruptcy has threatened many of them because of increasing taxes and wasteful and arbitrary methods of gov ernment. Subjects of foreign countries have had their properties -confiscated by Ze laya and other pony republic rulers and it is understood mat h.tik land and tier- many have asked the United States to bring the matter to a head, as it is evident that the Central American gov emments cannot rule themselves. It is -planned that Mexico establish some . such government in Central Am erica as tne united states established In. Cuba -with view to giving the sev eral republics free government as soon JosuA Klein, savant, philosopher, mystic, Woman charmer,' who is now on trial at Tacoma on the charge of attempting to kill Miss lora Culberson. The woman la the Countess Dora do Varneuil of the royal family of Austria, whose claim to prominence in the -Pacific northwest lies In an endearing letter written to Klein tn which' she bails him as her Savior" and offers to lay her very comfortable fortune at his feet. IS WARNED AGIST Oscar; lliett Expected Murderous AttackFrom HairWho Evidence .That the Jlen fought a Duel to Death. , Joshua Klein, the "man of mystery" and ' almost ; super- natural . personality, (i- today on t the stand in the' circuit court at - Tacom' telling .the story of his relations with " Dora . Sauvageot and Rose Karasek, the two tal- 4 ented and wealthy Tacoma girls, ; wno with Klein are involved In one of the most remarkable cases on record. ' .. '.4 , The , witness declares that his purpose in coercing them to his chalet near Amden," Switzerland 1 causing them to. , give up the ; pursuance of .1 their . musical ' studies '" under the renowned , Xeschetissky, at Vienna, 'Austria, -where tliey-haTcl- been sent by their parents waa ' that ' he- might teach them "the truth.": . , ' 1t the old man trlesto get me I'll get him first." Oscar ': HI ett, one , of ; the two men whose-Thodles were found on. the Smith Island duck preserve last Monday, made that replv to a warning against John Dale,,, according to the t testimony , of a reputable man wno nas been inter viewed by the deputies - ' of , Sheriff Stevens. . , , - This testimony shows plainly - that Hlett half expected trouble with Dale, whose body lay- beside that of the younger man, when Hlett's young wife as they are capable of caring for them selves without disturbing the peace of CHM1PAGHE TO I'JIII SUFFRA6 " ' 1 ' -'1 E Mrs. Harper Admits Suf f ra ffette IJandicap Boasts Eminent Scoffers. (lotted Tnmt Le4 VH) New York. March I La-lWliri.. k.i champagne auppera would have passed umirp-w uiu i Ajoany, Mrs. Ida Husted Haroer. suffraretto. tnriv discussed the recent blows riaalt n, h.r cause by Ir Parana rat and Pmfeaaor r- iuapp or Cornell, Dr. Perkhurst Mid women were made to be lor mmA ik Mwmed prfeeoe said race euirldo would follow the giving of votea to.womec She said: "If wa should aerut wrnim ti iik.. with the legislator and, give them -a general gnnd tlm. we would g-t or p'inrin mil t-nrmjn. cthina of that klnj. JIIIOII fJIL'EBS TO REPORT FAILURE On Day of Promulgation Action. to. lie Taken on Strike Question. - - (United PreM Leaaml Wire.) Philadelphia. Pa., : March 13. A dele gation of union miners from the Anthra cite region of Pennsylvania went into session, today with President. Iewis of the United Mine' Workers to set a time and place for a convention to draft a report to the district unions of vestsi- oay s fruitless attempt to , come to a satisfactory ' arrangement ' with the mine operators. . .- , , . ' President Lewis Issued a statement In wnicn ho expressed regret that the un ion miners and. the operators -were un able to agree on a wage contract -to govern the region.. He deplored ;the rauure to reacn a solution ana aeienaea the position of the miners represented by nimseir ana a special executive com mlttp During the meeting It was decided that the convention should be helj at Scranton. Fa., March -6, and that a meeting of all representatives of the district unions should be held on. that data at Scranton to dcld the question of a strike in the anthracite region. CAMION IS HOT Mil FRIGHTENED Says He Is Iieady for In surjrent Attack Xext Monday. found them." ' It Is another- piece of evmeiu-'iv wnicn,' aeapiie ine veraict of the-coroner's ' Jury, seems to contra dict the theory that a double murder was committed by a third person. 1 The explanation that the men. killed one another soon 'after VHIett wqnt to the cabin Sunday to get his belongings Is further, substantiated by what the deputy sherlffa have learned of Dale's character and habits, k Sheriff Stevens, like Deputy. Leonard, who- visited' the scene when the bodies were found,! Is strongly inclined; to belleve lllett and ijwic, auieq ne anotner. ! (Special t)1)tch te The Journnl.)' Tacoma. WawlkA March 13; Immigra tion Inmiector Alex S. Fulton todav in- Sormed The Juurno.1 correupondent that, OBua Klein-, Hie, Mystic, leader- of Swiss at-ct and abductor of women,-ht is on trial, for assault with intent to murder -All wa Dora Culberson, would be deported aa an undesirable alien upon - the completion .' of the present trial. Whatever the verdict may be. , Klein himself took the. stand this morning ta tell the storyi of. his rela tions with Dora Suuvageot ami Rosrt Karasek' and tlie final culminatlou of the affair in tlie attack-on Miss Cul berson.,, Reiterating the. words "slncer-, Itv.'f "honest v.", "facts' Klein told . thi Jury that he -was immaculate In his But we will hare 1 ama. - i . I hare a fault tn f'n4 )tH rrs rarkhurt tw-u b seid wotxen wara made to b Irvrrd. . Me ew. h.rrir. ht fnli'ter. no nw tv,a thr mm r r;,-,M of rMthr awsy from th e tni womea Ir aJwara l"l''l. M'e want 1o.b trtd as 1 vidud, at as aaere Ixlfff tn pleas ures. . ' -.--'."' . . "Tk'i Iwfeor at th -l"'-rr?t nl. j -ri?r r"ir-l t nil' apke "f wmn pinir as eomiv4tc 1 ke tl w;t. rrft rn, arvi e1 that it spread iv( a is tp-, iBmt'c sv.imv It "I'M all hJ large fusOa., rrlte4 Preai Leaved Wire.) 'Washington.. Uarch IS. When Speak er On Don left the White Houee this afternoon h said that. If there Is any. thing to be given out regarding the sit uation In connection with the effort to change the rules ef the boors and de- poae Cannnn. It must be given pt by President Tafl. - " 'Are yet gtlrg to hk them "Monday T" b was ekd aid he anearered: "V II . V !l 40 the best we ran and I cwea r 1M rom out aJI right." Kpf'-'-eatatire Wataot or Imllana i an lni-r-l w today drew a !vihiy wnrd aid ore' ef -what fc said would hwim tn thmtntry if Onnmn la nef retatanal ig bit pieit pe1ttm and pearer. f rallforwia Rale BI1L g -r-m -tr,, ifaL, March J t. The a-i PROFITS IH THEIR Oil POCKETS .... ' J'-"":';:"--: Idaho Union JWill Eliminate Grain Buyers fand Re-K : tail Iresentaiives. " (Special Dispatch to Tba Journal.) Spokane, :.- Wash..' March 13. The Farmers' Cooperative and protective un ion will build warehouses at nearly all the raliroa points on the Nea Perce res ervation . and Camas ; Prairie. In Idaho, and wL-"'ellmnate grain buyers and ship direct!, to tidewater. It -la planned to purchase one warehouse at each place. ,The entire central Idaho agricultural district Is now. formed into unions, and it' Is proposed that they shall purchase farm machinerydirect from the manu factories to cut out- the 'middlemen's profits In another year. ,, . II WINS GOLD TIDAL -.,'.- Clarke IV Belknap Awarded First Place in Inter collegiate Contest. ' rCaltea rteaa LaaaaS Wlra.1 Oregon Agricnltural Colleee. Cor- rallis. (r.. alarrh 11. la the annual lntrco.leg1ate oratorical contest hel-1 K. , Belknap. unlveralty wen rcpreweming Willamette nrst pla e, receiving tha laat night la the eolUge armory. Clarke n a? . . . .. . . - . . w gnia neau; jesve ji. ciom or t ne i n! rersity of ")rerii won seoond place; E. A. Knott f McMinnvtlle. third: J. R. Ward of'Parlftc iMiiveraitr. fourth v D. Lu of Orptnn Agricultural college, fifth; Mlsa McMillan ef Albany, sixth: Haines BurveaS ef raclft. aerenth. and 0. C Henry of Monmeath. eighth. The orations were excellent, hawln careful thought and prepare tloa. TUa Armorr a aa pacgod, and the xirlegathma vied With , each utber in rnllvaw rrllr Tb emKmi wrr Intervprrwed with mwl.- by It. A C. Oim rluGw the Ladli-a- Matiriaal duh of Oregon Aart cullural rolieifr, and soloa by Oeaerleve f 11 n uasklsa tna iTeTeaaor W. r . itaaklna. . - ' ! Kflowlnc the rvalest an etabo-ale banquet waa arrved at lik hull. TnatW wr given by Mia Mary U't-1 ina or Wl'ltmrtle. R Miles ef pa I riftc, Mr. M-Cor f IVillc anlverattw, i A. ' . Ath,r er ; McVmavi: . xi m Wart ef Alhanr. 14 ll.irkk r """ 'r a.ay rran s-iairr right s I MmnMinlk. I. Fl Krn cf r.,-, ,gr rm4 rat t,; a vr-erial ardrr for 1 niMxral co3lr. Mr. ' W i.i'ams of ceoat,intH nat Motxlaj. . 1 1 ci.tiaity vf oreg hi , dealings wltli the-two Tacoma girls, and that he was, merely, teaching them "the truth." " , . ricture or Dynamio jsnergy. - ' Kleinls' a picture of dynamic energy' on the Ntand. In response to ' every iTiicrv nf tha attorneys h flashed a. tor rent of words before" the attorney had " finished the question.- He appeared to, be using evtry effort to exercise the strange-power of his abnormal person ality upon the Jury.. -The Jurors listened open mouthed, hanging forward , from the 1ury box to eatch every ward, v The courtroom ,S-as packed to suffocation. Klein insisted on telling the story of his life and would not heed the sten torian demands of his attorney, Charles B. George, who shouted "Silence." In despair George finally addressed, the court, saying: - - . - "Your honor, I cannot control1 this witness and I wish to state that I will ndt be responsible for anything he says, nor for anything that may occur here or Hereafter," Talis Attorney to Withdraw. "All right, all right, shouted Kleln. Withdraw from the case, railroad me. but I will tell my story.". Klein admitted to the prosecuting at torney that lie had said he waa God. . but !n the same, sense everyone wa -t God. "Your honor is God In that sense," - ne saia aaaressing tne juajje., The. trial continues , to be the topic upon which all interest is centered in Tacoma, particularly in view of thj' sudden suppression of a sensational line of testimony yesterday-afternoon, when . Mrs. Nellie C. Sauvageot was- freed from the necessity of replying to the question as to whom Klein's immoral conduct In SwIUerland waa directed. b intercessiori of the. prosecuting attor ney, who. stated that "We are- nut , attacking thia man's moral character." ' 11,1 11 111 1 ' v (Continued on Page Three). . i i ... HaveYouReadthe WanfJ Ad Section of Today's Journal f .ldTSTtl-s) tor - w help . , .. " OA AdverUse for sltaationa 7A4drertis rnrnUheO " rooms tor reat - y . TAQ Adrertise real estata for I w l aale ' -v Cr 'AdvrrUss rmsiaessj - ' cfaa-r f f AdvertiM bcnae for Threat. , : 00 AdverUs flats for ' V Tttkt ' 10 Advert Is fcfwaekeeptpa; rooms for reat V ' ' ore Waat Adi In Tlift Journtl llima any othr TorUacl xtr Tfteres 3 Rezsnn THINK IT 0