J ; t Mrs. M. L. Jones, former wife of Captain F. B. Jones of this city, was the Oregon woman ;
j who jmarried Madson, or Anderson., i Mrs. Jones was located after th receipt of the San Fran- o
o cisco dispatches published below, at 6bi) Cook avenue. "Airs. jones-Madson lived-'With the man
, who "deceived her only one month. , Sfie. admits giving him a little money. " The lady was much
surprised that The Journal,had been'able to find her. , ' ,f-t,: -f . : ,s
IlfJTAlKS
-1. (
Mrs. M. L.. Jones,. 360 Cook .ave
nue, Alblna, who Christian C. John
son,' alias John .Madson, mentioned
n his confession at San Quentln,
confirms the truth .. of that
tart of his confession.
' She mar-
rled him In this city in
1906 and
they uvea nappny lor apoui one
month. Then he disappeared with
out leaving even a ': farewell , note.
Prior to her marriage, to .Madson,
Mrs. Jones was the divorced wife
of Captain F. B. Jones, steamboat
owner and wood and coal dealer of
this clt.
1-M Jones-nearly became hysterical
from laughter when she heard that
Madson had confessed In his Portland
eaperlences. thinking It good that the
man had landed behind the bars for hit
many matrimonial , venvurva vi
eh knew nothing when she 'promised
him her heart and hand soma three
years agu after a rather short ac
quaintance. ' - . ' '
"I don't know much about Madson,
hut he was really -a nloe man, about ft.
...ox. nt aff nhrillt this time, I should
fudge, somewhat older than I anyway,
ie Is a good-looking man. with winning
way if and so on.
-He was a great man for money, and
I SDent a good deal on him. . Anyway i
mnr- than he was . worth. yes,
1 spent too much, but would nt cars
to say nvw muvn v. ",,.. .
1 "I took a divorce from Mjidabn about
a year ago and- since then have not
bothered myself about him at alL The
last I heard of him prior to this was
from friends of mine about twd years
h MMta that he. was living at
Kenton. Tenn. They made no mention
of him having married anyone by that
time, and I didn't know that he was so
much of a marrying -maa.,
But seriously speaking. I am sorry
to hear that he is sick and dying, for
I can always sympathise, with a perT
son in irouoie.
' innlted Press Leased Wire.)
San Jose,. CaL, J"1 18. Froressing
the belief that he Wi doomed to die In a
prison- celfo Christian Tr-Jahngon.-sen-ienced
to seven years at San yuentln for
bigamy, haiiiiven out a statement made
public todayTrecountjns .the story of his
ltrtv four'years he has roamod through
out the United fltatea ' duping women,
robbing them of small mini, and in
some - Instances marrying them. In
cupidity of the woman was responsible
for his success in mulcting, her of her
savings. Two of his dupes he Js sorry
for. They are Miss Katy Heone of Los
Angeles, ana Mrs. pyuria ue wnnru
Ban Francisco, le married both of
th"mhavsbut a .short time to live." said
(Continued on Page Two.)
6A6 REIVED.
Judge Advocate General. Says All Civilian Witnesses
Can arid Will Be Called In'quirj Opens Kext
; Monday Father of Jjieutenant Talks of Case.
wtihlncton BoreB of The'' Journal.)
- Washington,' July 'U-The judge ad
vocate general of the navy: said today
that the report of the possible post
ponement of the Sutton Inquest Was not
8o far" as known," he said,' "the In
quiry wlir begin Monday, . July JD.-v.at
"It'has' been clairad. too, that civilian
witnesses will be immune from' forced
attendance.- ; The Judge advocate also
aid: - -
. -All civilian witnesses residing In the
state in which a government reserva
tion is located can be compelled to re
spond to subpoenas.". ; . ... , .
This enables the authorlUet to-compel
the attendance of Owens, the chauf
fer, who drove the party from the ho
tel to the barracks on the fateful night;
. Raymond Taylor, . the undertaker who
eared for the body; Dr. J. J. Murphy,
superintendent of the emergency hoa
pitt.1 at Annapolis," who attended Miss
Stewart after- the tragedy: r the hotel
clerk, bartender and waiters at Carvel
tiall, and all material witnesses depend
ed on by the Sutton family. .-.
The dally development of new facts
eauses- many to Incline to the belief
u that the verdict will be accidental shoot
ing, j. The majority seem to think a ver
dict of murder cannot be- procured,
while the conflict of testimony appears
- to make a second verdict of suicide un-
' likely. - . - ' ' : - '
Mrs. Sutton will -ersfst In urging that
her son was murdered ' by. one -of the
lieutenants who was with Sutton In the
automobile or Joined him later. A
Mrs. Sutton Is expected here tonight.
James N, Sutton, father of the late
Lieutenant James N. Sutton Jr, whos
, traglo death some time .ago at An
' n polls is to be - investigated for th
cecond time hi the near future at Wash
ington. D. C, Is confident that It will be
shown that young .Sutton did not .dl?
bv his own,ha7id. but was the victim of i
ROSEBURG PEOPLE
WESTS VICTIMS
;J , " ' 1 '
Man Wanted in Tortland Op-
, erates Successfully in
Douglas Metropolis.
(Special Dispatch to The JonrntL)
Roseburg, Or., July U. L-West, who
la wanted In "Portland on three charges
of larceny by bailee for Inducing three
working girls to relinquish their em
ployment, there and come to Roseburg
under pretense that he had obtained
them good positions, after charging them
a fee of $3 each, also "worked" several
Iloeebure ppopt for sums aggregating
about 1500 in all. -
He went tinuer the name of Estes
while operating In this city and claimed
to be from Colorado, where he said he
had $800 on deposit in a bank. He
stopped at a rooming house operated
by A. 8. Aderton, who also runs the
rtoseourg restaurant, ana alter getting
intimately acquainted wltn Mr. Ader
ton, made arrangements to buy the res
taurant, but slated that his money in
Colorado was on a time deposit and
could not be withdrawn for several
weeks. t
He made arrangements whereby- ne
was to pay H a day for the rent of
the place until Tils money arrived. This
was - five- days -before- -the-- Fourth of
July, and he ran the Dlace for seven
days and seemed to be attentive, ober
and industrious. On the morning of
the eighth day he was no place to be
found.. He had taken all the cash that
he received while conducting the' res
taurant, which is estimated at between
$350 and $400. He also left behind bills
amounting to $112.60, as follows: Har
rtVss & Johnson, groceries, $77; Rochdale
store, groceries, $21.50: Church Broth
er' bakery, bread, $14; TJmpqua bakery,
bread. 17: Aderton. rent unH niinlli.a I
101; wood bill. 15.50 hired help. $!7.60.
ROTHSCHILD DIES
fob love of emi
Young Baron Who Recently
Snubbed Newspaper
i Takes His Life.
(United-Frew teased Wtre.1
Ixndon. July IS. Advices received
toil ay rrom Vienna say that- Baron--
car Rothschild, aged 21 years, the
youngest child of Albert Rothschild.
committed suicide there last night
A love affair la suDDoned to have
caused the youth to end his life.
xoung Rothschild had just returned
from the United States. Whera he miila
an extenaea tour. ;
Baron - Oscar Rothschild reeentlv
came Into prominence at San Francisco
oecause or nis refusal to be courteous
to members of the press. When asked
for an interview he replied: "I never
talk to newspaper men: I have no 'use
ror newipaper or newspaper men.'
With a sneer he turned away.
The baron a suicide Droves that . the
nnrortunate young man was not of
sound! mind. - - , .
SUTTO
. gun , wielded by others. He did not
make a direct statement to this effect.
but, intimated It. very strongly when re -
luctantly .dlscussina-
th e subject this
morning, ;
" "Mrs. Sutton Is looking after the case
and I have not heard from, her for 10
days, said Mr. Sutton, when seen at
the Southern Pacific freight house,
where he Is foreman. "Mrs. Sutton has
been cast for '11 montha and in that
time detectives have been at work on
the case wlth results that evidently
lead her to believe that the dream she
had shortly after the young man's death
was more than a dream. What evidence
has been gathered 1 cannot say beyond
1 -hv read ,n tn newspapers,
but the fact that Mrs. Suttoa Is anxious
for a reopening of the case leads me to
believe It must point quite-conclusively
to something else than suicide. s
J'A?. I understand it, the hearing' at
Washington will begin July 1, and
until then I doubt If I will know the
character or whatever evidence might
have been obtained by Mrs. Sutton.",
James N. Sutton 8r. is the son of
vapimiii joim euiion. master of .the
steamship -CJerge 8. Wright, . whose
mysterious disappearance -on her way
from i Sitka, -Alaska.-toPort land.- In
January. 1878. was never solved, tio
trace having been' found to this day of
the vessel or any of the 110 people on
board. It was one of the most puzzling
marine mysteries ever recorded, al
though It Is supposed the craft en
countered an ' uncharted .rock or some
other obstacle and went down without
giving chance to launch the lifeboats,
not even a trace of the boats having
ever been found. Captain Sutton was
about SO years of age-st that tints and
left a wife and '.six children, the son,
James N. Button, and five daughters.
Mrs. George Alnsworth of thla cltv,
Wright of San Francisco Mra Ada Bull I
mrm. v.im oprogue ana Mra. s. r
7" ; ' -I
. 'Continued oo Page Slx. - -
II CASE
IVALLA IVrtLLANS
REPUDIATE FALES
, : '
Sensational Quarrel Involv
ing Entire Town Set
, tied at, the Polls. '
Walla Walla, Wash.. July 11. Winning
by a bare margin of 70 votes. Drj E.
E. Shaw. reDresentlnar the medical eaen.
elation of this city and the Republican
party, won yesterday In the city elec
tion for health officer over J. KUery
Pales, who was defeated at the orimarv
and ran with stickers. Fales tried by
petition to. get on the ticket as an
Independent, but was prevented bv an
injunction- secured by Shaw. He then
used the stickers.- -
The election ends the bitterest and
most personal fight ever waged by
the medical fraternity of this city. The
whole town was aroused. C. F. Robin
son. Democrat threw ! his suDDort to
Bhaw. Falea may contest.
Mike Da yls. Republican was reelected
marshal by a arood majorlty.over Kmil
Sanderson. Democrat. Harry Crampton
aereatea .uion Keere ror street com
missioner. On these three offices all
the fight centered.
Eugene Tauslck was elected mayor,
Democrat; without opposition; T. I). S.
Hart, clerk: ' Lew Loehr, surveyor
George King, sexton : Oscar" Cain, city
attorney. Republican. John Stack was
elected councllmen over C. R. Cox
Republican. In the Third ward. .
Green's addition to the city, ' twlo-
rejected. was admitted.
. f- v - " ; '
I
tlflli ll
FOB CHARITIES
Will Admitted to Probate
Eemeihbers three '
Institutions.
Three benevolent Institutions share
In the will of Solomon Llpman, recent
ly deceased, which was admitted to
probate before the county court this
morning. The First Hebrew Benevolent
society receives by Its terms $3000: the
Neighborhood House of South Portland,
$1000, and the Baby's Home, $1000.
All of the propertybelonglng to the
estate is bequeathed to I. N. and. W. F.
LIpman, sons of the deceased merchant,
to be held by them" In " trust until the
death of Mrs. LIpman, when the estate
Is to be divided among the three chil
dren, I. N. LIpman, W. F. LIpman and
Mrs. Rose Heller.
The . will provides that Mrs. LIpman
Shall receive the sum of $1000 a month
during her life tl rat. ..and in addition the
reeldence property, silverware, and fur-
rlt.r A i.mi lit! . isv th will amvMm
that Mrs. Heller shall receive the div
idends arising from the 200 shares of
the capital stock of LIpman. Wolfe &
Co. ,' '
No statement Is made in the" papers
filed with the county clerk, as to the
value of the estate as no Inventory of
re property nss yet Deen taKen.
The' will was filed bv N. R. fiimnn of
the law firm of Beach A Simon. ,
PUT SENATORS
UP 10 PEOPLE
Bryan in Letter to Taft Ur
ges Submission of
Amendment.
Lincoln. Neb..
July
IS. Suggesting
that a constitutional
inal amendment n:
amendment p ro
viding for the direct election of United
States senators by the people be sub
mitted to the states for ratification at
the same time they are asked to pass
upon tne income tax. w. j. nryn to
H v addressed a letter to President
Tart.
ttryan in his' letter refers to Taft's
speech of acceptance of the Republican
nomination for President.. In which he
Said he was personally Inclined to favor
such a change, and asked If this Is not
an opportune urns to present the sub
ject, to congress.
Concluding his letter . Bryan pledges
nimeen to give wnatever assistance ne
Is able toward securing the ratification
of notn amendments.
SAMMIS CAMPAIGN
A FORLORX HOPE
Los Angeles. Julv IS.. the first dts.
appointment of J. I. Bammis, of Iowa,
candidate for exalted ruler' of the Elks,
came with the announcement -of - the
absence of Charles E. Pickett Bammis'
chief supporter. Nearly every official
of th? grand" Todge ! against the elec
tion of Sam mis and manv Bammis mn
have expressed the conviction that the
election of the, Iowa man weu Id sur
prise them, although they are not abat
ing their work in his behalf.-- ' ,
"Garry" ' Herrmann, of Cincinnati,
Bammis 'opponent, will draw the sup
port of the eastern delegations atad a
goodly, proportion of the northern and
southern membership. The west, with
the exception possibly -of California,
will go f Satnmlw, but lb, Is not
thought , probable that the f western
strength scsn pull him through. - Ap-
prrvxiiitaiviy xisv otuioca win ne
cast
anI f, t Ih.MA MiMnaNnM a.inMA.vM .
claiming 850.1 , .i.-iZ. .
'me mornlrig session began at lfll
o'clock with the, noralnaUng speeches. I
ion aii
nnncv
r
IUIILI
SEATTLE WILL
n.ii ' ST '- --- - -
' tm ll"u iv""i i.,,..,-. ,-,jti -vwr w iir-Ttw -.ywrnt w.iwimmnnnw n t.r. i -ny n ,.m j-s l m,n. M f -" i! lu i V " 1 ! 2Ti
I . lm " " ' - - - LJLL' V , e, (- ' flV i
- v: bK ; r A s-"'1 ?f-;r if
Governor Benson and Partj, 1 Including Man v Well Known Oregon Club
5SS 3iJl
ANGELS POWER
With Their "Hello, Sister
Bill!' and Other Endear
mentsThey Also Carve
Azure Chunks in Elk Poli
tics Baker City's Hit.
By William E. Mahoney.
Los Angeles, July 13. As this prom
ises to be the most exciting day of the
convention, so far as fraternal matters
are ,uiiceiliiBdrbecanBeofths Tact that
ofuoerg of the grand lodge are to be
chosen, Oregon Elks are spending their
time between their headquarters and
the convention, which is in full sway at
the Temple auditorium.
The fact that W. S. Levins, district
deputy for Oregon, is at the Alexandria
hotel, where Oarry Herrmann s suite
Is located, and that he Is joined there
dally by many' of the Beaver Elks, has
ivtn i iBB lu iiic asBuinnuun Hint me
northern delegation la solid for the man
from Cincinnati. 1 ' i
Th Candidates. (
H. A. Melvin, of Oakland,' who was
recently appointed to the supreme
bench of California, has been selected
to place in nomination this afternoon
the name of Mr. Herrmann. A. C. Mal
loy, of Hutchinson, Kansas, will pre
sent the name of James V. Bammis, of
Le Mars,. Iowa. They are the only can
didates for the office of grand exalted
ruler. 4
Fred C. Robinson, of Dubuque, Iowa,
is in the race alone for the post of
grand secretary; Ed Lynch, of New
York, for grand treasurer; Perry A.
Clay for grand trustee, and Warren
O. Say re, of Wabash. Ind., for grand
esteemed leading knight, while ' Harry
Walter, of Philadelphia, and J. D. Jones,
of Scranton. Pa., are running for arrand
esteemed lecturing knight, and there is
a free-for-sll for grand esteemed loyal
knight, no one having been announced
previous to the opening of today's ses
sion. rortlandtra Arc Xeart-WUnsrs.
"We want Herrmann to win the race,
because those Portland men are back
ing him," said a Los Angeles woman
today. "I think the Portland men are
fine. They take off their hats and
say, 'Hello. Sister Bill; I love my Elk,
but oh, you deer!" '
Probably one of the greatest side fea
tures of a convention week Is being
held this afternoon at Ascot park.
wnere au tne oanas ana arm corps in
the cltv are pitted In a competitive
drill. Owing to the attractiveness for
that program it waa necesssry to start
the participants from the .city - at an
early hour and in special cars. In addi
tion Santa Monica and Ocean Park have
combined in a regatta, barbecue and
carnival of Spanish sports. . .
Tonight four of the leading theatres
will be owned by the. Elks. - The Ore
gontans will not attend In a body, but
have ".elected their seats as they cheoee.
Every delegation expected has reached
Los Angeles and last night the streets
were- so .densely packed that platoons
of police were required at every corner
where concerts were . held or other at
tractions were open, ' The corridors of
the Hotel Angelua leading to-the Ore
gon headquarters was packed, while at
headquarters a merry crowd gathered
tor watch the .different lodges ss they
marched from one point- to another.
preceded by bands, and all paid tribute
to. the- Oregonlana. ..'
... . Those Uniforms ot Tefc . - - -There
Is only one thing in which the
Beaver state tribe has displayed any
backwardness, and that Is in wearing
their uniforms. ..Only a few hare dared
to wear .theirs, but Gus Moser broke
the Ice yesterday when he donned th
v , (Continued on Page ' Two.
GIVE A ROYAL WELCOME TO
THE-CITIZENS OF PORTLAND
Streets Strewn With Dead
and Wounded After Des
perate Battle With Shah's
Cossacks Holy War
Anions: Moslems.
(Dnlted Press Leased Wire.)
Teheran, Persia, July 13. Strew
ing the streets of Teheran with dead
and wounded men, the Persian
rebels today-eTSteredTEe clfy and
storming .barricade after -barricade.
made their way towards the palace
of the" shah. The ? loyal Cossacks
were powerless to check the advance
of the overwhelming force of rebels
and late today It appeared certain
that the unhappy monarch would
fall Into the hands, of his enemies.
For the flrat time In history, a holy
war was declared today against mem
bers of the Moslem faith, when th
priests of the sacred jeollegev of Mujthlda
issued a proclamation inciting the rebels
to' attack the oalace. Mullahs of th..
college were sent to the Persian' frontier
rrom wejer, Turkey, . to, proclaim the
war and the reoeis were prompt to re
spond. . .
Advaoe oa City.
' Tired with fanatical furv. thev ad-
vanoed upon the . city and soon the
streets were running with blood. Loot
ing homes and burning shops, the rebels
tnreaten to wreck the city. Foreian
residents retreated from their homes in
the outskirts of the city and have taken
refuge In the legations and about the
palace. Fears for the safety of even
the legations are entertained.
The mullahs of the sacred collesa
evaded the difficulty of precedent with
regard to the declaration of war
against members of the Moslem faith
in a very clever manner. Thev slmnlv
prefaced the proclamation of war with
another proclamation excommunicating
the shah and his followers.
. The downfall of the shah is expected
and tt la known that he feara that his
reign Is at an end. He has already
made preparations to take refuge in the
Russian legation. If he does flee from
the palace to the legation he may be
safe, although there Is some doubt of it
Barrload Streets.
When the rebels" entered the city this
morning from the north and west, the
small force of Persian Coasacks remain
ing loyal was sent out to repulse them.
Barricades -were hastily thrown across
the streets leading to the palace in th
hope that, through their aid the enemy
could be f-hecked. -The Coasacks were
greatly outnumbered by- the attacking
army and the fickle populace, seeing al
most eertlr defeat - in store for - the
shah's forces, rapidly took sides with
the rebels. The barricades -were swept
away, one after another, with ease and
the rebels .made ' a steady ' advance
toward the palao of Shah Mohammed
No estimate can fcte made of the num
ber of dead and wounded. ' The streets
seem to be literally tilled with Injured
and dying men. V ., . ;
, V ' ) Played Races; Drvwced.
-iTrltfl Trim"tmS Wli.)" '
-. Fan Francisco. Julv 1J. That Thomaa
T. Lane, a well known mining, man, lost
$37. Q at the races waa the statement
made by his wife. Margaret Lane, in
Judge Morgan's court. - Mrs. Lane se
cured a divorce after stating that her
husband had lost all his' money gam
bling and had neglected her.
V - -;
.'- - - ' - '.''-.-"' 'f "
Women, An Front of the Oregon Building on Oregon Day at the A.-Y.-P.
PORTLAND DAY WILL
ATTRACT MANY TO THE-1
ALASKA-UKON-PACFC
. The Oregon commission to the
Alatka-Yukon-Paolflc exposition
desires to extend an invitation to
the people of Portland and vi
cinity to attend an Informal ' re
ception to be given at the Oregon
building. A.-T.-P. grounds, Se
attle, Wash., from S to S o'clock,;
July 20, Portland day.
(Signed)
H. WEHRCNG, President.
Thla invitation was extended to the
people of Portland this morning by the
Oregon Alaska-Yukon-Faclflc exposition
commission from Its headquarters In the
ilamil ton building for Portland . day,
July 20. On .that day the big fair is to
be visited by many people of Portland
and vicinity and it is safe to say It will
be one of the biggest days of the expo
sltlon. . .
With the 'invitation from the members
Ofthe com mission Invlllng th. nnhlli.
at large, is one rrom the same ofrlclals
requesting prominent society women of
the city to stand in the receiving line
with. the wives of the officials of the
Seattle fair at the reception to be given
in the Oregon building from I o'clock
till 6 o'clock in the afternoon of Port
land day. This reception is to be at
tended by the governors of the states,
the officials' of the exposition and the
officials of Oregon and Washington
cities.
"The fair Is in Its prime today." said
W. H. Wehrung, president of the Oregon
commission. "The grounds are at
their beet and the buildings have had
just enough of the new worn off of
them to look substantial.
"Portland da Is expected to be on
of the biggest days at te exposition.
Events have been so arranged as to
leave' every possible moment for eight)
TWO GIRLS ARRESTED
WHO MAY KNOW ALL
ABOUT SGEL CASE
(United Priwj Leaned Wire.!
New York. July 13. Two women are
under arrest today as the result of
renewed efforts by the police to find
the, slayer of Elsie Sigel, the American
missionary, whose dead body waa found
in a trunk in the room of Leon Ling,
a Chinese, who has never been' seen
since the tragedy. .;,
Sadie Brodie and Fannie Miller, 19
?rears old. white girls, were found hld
ng in Chinatown today and were ar
rested. They were taken into custody
at the direction of a Chinese spy. who
learned that they were acquaintances
of Yung Yow. -a. Chinese laundryman.
who was found dead In one of his tubs
a few days ago. He had been strangled
with a silken cord.
The police Immediately suspected that
PROF.JOHNSTON MYERS
DECLARES UNIVERSITY
TEACHES IMMORALITY
- ' tfjaited Ptess Lm Wlra.1 5 '
Chicago. July IS. Prepared to de
nounce the tnlveratty of Chicago for ac-ceptl-ig
money from Baptists under the
guise of boing a Baptist Institution ami
t tie n advoca t in g free thinking; Profeaeor
jonnston luyeis or tne divinity school
Of the university made read v to- appear
before the Baptist Theological union to
day to oppose h'.a ousting by thst body.
' "1 will inaugurate fight against th
Vniversity of Chicago," declared Mvera.
-inat-wixi oe naiion-wide. 1 will
that -the institution ia so genprallv de
nounced that the popie of the L'nlt.t-a
ON "OUR DAY"
seeing and touring "the. fair grounds. In
the afternoon, however, the reception
will take place Refreshments will be
served and during . the repast an or
chestra' will render music. ., .
The ladies who are to be asked to act
as hostesses on Portland day are: Mrs.
Harriet K. ' McArthur, Mrs.- Robert
Lutke, Mrs. Wynn Johnson. Mrs. J. C.
Hare, Mrs. ,M. L. My rick., Mrs. Raleigh
Stout. Mrs. W. J. Hoffman, Mrs. J. R.
Wetherbee, Mrs. J, C. La Barr, Mrs. J.
E. Chllberg, Mra I. A. Nadeau, Mrs. 3;
N. Brown. Miss Anna S. Monroe, Mr.
A. D. Charlton. Mrs. II. W Allen, Mrs.
Warren E. Thomas, Mrs. , Ben Neti
stadter, Miss Llla Shelby, Miss Gaeta
Ivorda Wold, Miss Nona Lawler, Mrs.
Hugh Hume. . . . , .
JQEBOYAVOVASKr
Eight-Year-Old Son of Crab
t ree Farmer Dies on :
Wagon Wheel.
(Specta! Pkpstch to Tb Joarnal.1
Lebanon, Or., July . 13. Jo Boyavo-
vasky,.the 8-year-old eon of a well-to-d
farmer northeast of Lebanon, near Crab- '
tree, 'was killed at a. m. today while
riding in a hay wagon, with his, father.
He lost his balance at. a rough place In
tne roaa ana was precipitated head fore
most to the- opposite side of the wagon.
ni uran oeing meraiiy ground, net ween
the breakstaff and the wheel.' '
- Doctors were summoned but the boy
died in 20 minutes. .- i -
the murder of ., Yow ; was "in sorts way
connected with the Slgel tragedy and
have' been running down various clues
tntn nP ot confirming their theorv.
"L.'n wa5 ,le"d that th4 Brodie
and Miller girls had received present
from yow they-were sought by officers..
They could not be round uritll tortav. .
When arrested the girla admitted that
Yow had often given them valuable
presents and said they had - hidden
themselves . because they wanted t
avoid notoriety in connection with the
death of their-Chinese friend. -
Detectives are sweating the girls this
afternoon In an effort to learn eome
thing that will clear th mystery whlc!
surrounds both the Sigel and Yow mur
ders. - . . .. - - . - - -.-
States will look with knrmr upon It. t
wtlL work until no repututile t!idni
go ihre. and lefore ttie fight is ('.:...
th Cniwersity of Chicago alii !..
ceas'd to ex Int.
"My principal- chftrc"1.'" ufHe r.f .
that the nniVf-rMty t. ,u h.n i . : i, ;
immorality. ill I ti.m irx v n - ,
eeptlon anil exi.-1 -in -e im r.. . h
tlon. 11 w Hariri n i
stitutlon and a suf-h . - . .. , .
lars of ilptist num.-v , i, . . . ,
its trvil.xili y. . Tri-1 It .b-s ii i
frt-e thinking an.I wks it.it
li
MEETS QUICK END
promises'.
t
'v . .
r-5 ' -