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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1909)
J, i T II i: 1) A I L V J O L' It A L I ri I Two Cents a Copy Sunday Journal G rents: or IS cents a vk, for Dally and Sunday Jour nal, by carrier, delivered. , The WeatherFair, cooler." to . JOURNAL CIRCULATION XESTENniT WAS night ; fair "Wednesday. VOL. VIII. NO. 231.' PORTLAND, OREGON. TUESDAY ' EVENING NOVEMBER 30. 1909.-EIGHTEEN PAGES. V . PRICE ; TWO CENTS. , K'iitXZl. WJMM BOM PCS m . . . ; TEN LIVES ARE CITV GARBAGE II TAKEfJ OF SAVED-BY - ; ' Argons Crew Tell Graphic v , Stories , of Terrible Expe rience m Open Boats , at Sea - Captain t Snyder's Bravery Praised."; :;Vr A Plans and Specifications for jew uremaiory a uea wnn City, Auditor Bids ' for Construction Will Be In vited, r t.: ' i . .. . , - .- . , ... , v i ffi r 1 x I "1 ZELAVA ASKS HITS HILL A8 : -MERCY' OF" IE PASSES j ;i ESTRADA , OH WALK - , ' - .yyx ' ' BmiU1 DUmtcb to Tb JnnnuLI Atorla, Or..r Wov, 30 Th Valtod . gtat Uffcthoui tandar Kanaaaita ar- rlTa back la port ahortlj tafora noon today with Captain " Bardat and nlna otbara of taa anrvtTora of fba wraokad ataamar Arjro wao haa baea maroonad on tna llg-htahlp at tha mouth of tha Columbia rirer - alnca ,laat Baturday mornlnjr. Caytaln Bnydar report that ha loat noaa of tha ulna uaa who laft tha alnklng' Arg-o with him in tha Ufa - boat. AU wara alatad to raaoh ahora ajraln aftar thaiv tarrlbla axparlanoa at iaea,. and tbay wara gTeetad beartlly by marlaara at thta port- Oaptala Sajdar at onea Beat maaaaaaa to hla wlxo la ForUaad. and to bia owaara. ' . Tha naraea of the alno othara who ap. rlred with Captain Snyder are: - Puraer, W. W., (Jerry) Slmpaoa. -V a : Chlaf Ena-lneer 3. H. Snyder. ' - Flrat Aaalataat Eaglneer Thomaa SoaaalL - Oiler Kagrnua Petariea. ' rirawaa Carl Fredartokaon. Seaman John Multhouae, and . A. Mlckleberff. - Steward Charles Ortvaa.and oaa paa , aengrer, O. Hlg-lay of Aatorla. CaptaSn Snyder was averse to dia- cussing the cause of the week, though Plana and apeclf (cations for tha new city ' garbage crematory wara filed In tha office i of the city auditor by City Health Officer CH. Wheeler thla morn In if. Blda for the construction of the incinerator were at once ordered ad vertlsed for and1 tha first notice will appear In tha official city paper tomor row. Bids will ba received ' up to o'clock on the morning of January J, l)r. Wheeler was ordered by the health board several weeks ago to pre pare tha new specifications, rouowmg tha action of that body In rejecting all bids received under the plans and specifications drafted .by C. L, Daggett, formerly . superintendent of the city crematory. ' , According to ,the new specifications blddera must submit tenders on a plant capable of , incinerating 160 - tons of rofuse'of all kinds every 24 hours. Pref erable consideration wm do given to bids! contemplating two- units for the one Dlant.' as it Is desirable to have a burner 'Which would not be dlsabied IV -rf"' i - ,;.',.v:. , " ;- lt I Hill II II v ; . . ,.;.. ..-.-.:xH( 1 I Minister of Provisional Gov ernment of 'icaragrua Claims That Revolutionists'-Army Surrounds Sol diers of President. Captain William Gadsby Lets Fist and Feet Get Be yond ' Control AVlien Near Father , of l)auhter-iu-Law. S. S. VicisburK, Which Is' to Go to Nicaragua with the U. 8. 8. Pes Moines. 'FAILED TO SEE SUGAR SMI Appraiser Didn't Go into De tails and, Anyway, Gage Forgot About It. (United Pre Lesied Wlre.1 Denver. Colo.i Nov, 80.--Lyman J. air ha is here on his honeymoon, wa nkil resrardlna- the sugar trust In case one of . -Its furnaces should ba-.oanrii and whether ha bad any knowl- coma aerangea. : ; ;? .'?" t.- v.-; uh af th lnvestlitatlons wnen ne EstlaUhtes oa Steam plant. I w secretary of the treasury Bidders ara also askd to make est!- "I learned nothing regarding ins scan- mM n th.-MUf nt tfllt hinmsMr 1 Mat whllA I i was secretary. no aaiu vi r.tiini tha) f wna nnt th VMiilt I steftm srenerfl tlna- nhint to bM nnaratml In I "Why rlon't they aee Assistant Seore lj jinimo int i. , , " .v .. . . w l - w - - . . . i . - , . . . . . I ' Tin dMM". hA I mnfiMTiinn - wim inn, innnnrarnr . . I rorv HnwK l.w UiimU'Wiutio- v. v. . . 1T railllV BKH.IIIIIBUIU. m: rni- f.w : ' . . ' . demed- it his duty to make his Tirt CiSlAS STAMPS ' . v ' HOUGH T renort- to'' his ownars. Prom others of tlie crew It' was leafned that the hcci-. dent followed the breaking of the star board propeller, which was soon fol lowed by the bursting of h' steam pipe. Captain Snyder said they, did not run on rocks, ibut may bay' - touched. -tha 1 sands. 'r " v" ' " v., ,"'T" . Mlssina- Italian Unknown, w The rupposlttan that there 1 an Ital ian missing" Is. not cleared up by. the arrival of thS 10 men this morning. Thev knew nothlne of the Italian at -temptlng to get on their craft as they were leaving the Argo, .They did take on Higley, however, and he may have thorni the man later deaignatea as an Ttallan. ' t "The Argo sank about 7:30 o'clock." a.ld Caotain Snyder "and not at T:so o'clock as has been reported." Accord ins to the story told by the crew of the wrecked vessel this 10 men in the life boat must have run .a, ter rible eauntlet throuah tha" wind and waves alK4urlng that night They were out but nine hours. They first tneo to ; make shora but say that it was death to try to win their way through tha raging aurf. , Thay put out to sea gain with their oars ana men it was that Captain . Snyder took ;'the action that finally saved the lives of himself and. the nine others. He rigged up a sail and with that Tan 'his frail little craft, crowded as it was almost to the gunwales. In a northerly direction for tha light shlp No. 88 which he knew was off i tha mouth of the Columbia. ' . Xapt Course With Compass. v- "vnth1 tha compass .they , kept their course until they saw tha light and they put over to it. At about 4:S0 In the morning . they shot around under tha lee of tha lightship, while tha men on board tha lightship worked with I might aAd main to give aid. Tha life i Una was oast 'out, and one by one thV i.tnen, after being tied tight. Jumped into One of tha srovlslons of tha new matters 7. There wera rumors or scanaai plans' stipulates - that r before tha ; -city I whila ; waa, la orrice,, put i sba -'pay for.thetplamt it shall lia thor member mffch abbut X. ' . " r oughly tried out in a series of 80 testsl ""Appraiser Wlgbtman came to me not to last over 80 days. The city is I one with theflrm oonyrction that there l pay for -tha tusl and labor used . in j was skullduggery , regardlitg sugar sam- tnaklng tha tests and the contractors are! 61es, but did not say anyinmg aooui to1 furnish the engineer to supervise: the tests and to instruct tha city offi cials m the methods of operating. By the last clause of the document tha welching. Ha wanted detectives to Investigate it and I gave him two. He never reported to me what he found. "Ha says now I sent "mm to nave- the Mtv rusrvM thA flirht tn mllhhnMln..v.r PnMlMv I did. It WOUla oe 10 per cent of the contract: price for natural, when an employs had gone nun vMf ifl.r th crmutnru nlant l I n.mnir to take UD hlS : CaSO Wltn nlS finally accepted by the .heaJith board. I employer. This sum is to be kept as a guarantee Hundreds of Women at Work Distributing tick ers and I'ostais . Amonir ' Business Houses Public 4 'Invited' to Help." against defects that may appear after I TrkTYV fiV "AT A AT T"NT WRTX the tests ara finished. jjva x xja, . to VCT TTTTTF.YTTFTF.n RUEF SAYS JAIL LIFE IS KILLING Files Petition for Admission to' Bail, Pending Appeal . Decision. Continued on Page Three. ALLEGED CROOKS Tffij TOOuAIIA Three'MenySaid to Bo 3Lem bers of Maybray. Gang, ; . Must Stand Trial, v v . .., st ,'; (CnltmT Prase tessed Wlra.1 San Francisco, vNov. 30. Claiming that his heart andi lungs ara Affected and that he cannot llv unless Jie Is re moved to a more comfortable place of abode than the county Jail, 'Abe Ruef, the cdnvicted boodling boss of San Francisco, today filed a petition in the superior court for admission to bail pending the appeal of hla case. v . The application was filed by Ruef a attorney, George Keane, and is sup ported by the statementa of a number of physicians who - examined tha pris oner and all of whom say his health la endangered by imprisonment. .. - The matter will ba argued before Judga Cabanlss in the absence of Judge Law lor. before ; whom Ruef , was con victed and who sent him to jail.. ' rtnifoH Pi-ca Leased Wlr.) trfa Angeies, Nov. 30. With the body of an unidentified man, recoverea xrom an abandoned well an tne unnKiaw ranch, now lying in the city morgue, the police today admit that they are as m-uoh at sea as regards clues, as they were yesterday when the Doay waa re moved from the well. With the hone . that something may be found which may lead to- the identity of the dead man, Coroner Hartweu stal ed today that tha well would be pumped dry this afternoon and its contents ex amined. ..,.- ... s ';", A com clet e examination of the alkali- encrusted skeleton, according to Coroner Martwell. Indicated that the cadaver had been in the weir for a year Instead of six weeks, aa was first announced. Tha teeth, well worn, snowea wai ma victim was a man of about 55 years or age. It has been abown beyond a doubt that i the rone found tied around tha body tinder the arm-pita had been used to hold the body to a weight. ' Other evi dence Indioates that tha man waa flrat bound hand and foot before he was dropped into tha well The polica are . working to .discover the Identity of the wearer of a woman's belt' which was found near tha well. Tha belt' and a fragment of bloody band kerchief ara the only cluea, but whether tha owner of the articles was one of tha party who waa concerned in the murder, la yet to be ascertained. , .... i - . (AMERICAN RED CROSS) A HAVE E OF RATE WAR Steamer Agents 3Eeet to Dis cus Kestoration of Schedule. ) f United Press Lessed. Wire: t Ban Francisco, Nov. .30. Representa tivea.of three of the four steamship companies operating passenger steam ers Jbetween San.. Francisco and Los Angeles porta , met this afternoon discuss' a restoration of the rates thit were in effect ' before the 111 fated Bt Croix of the Sehubach-Hamllton com pany precipitated the rate war that re- suited m a general slashing of passen ger schedules. s -. It is believed generally among : steam ship men in San Francisco that tha Durnmg of. the BUCroU off Point Ju ma ivovemoer 20 will bs the direct cauae of. another shifting in rates- Whether the , original schedules will be restored immediately, or gradually, waa an nounced aa a matter to be deelded at to days conference. The companies represented at - today's meeting were the North Pacific, the Facinc Coast and the Alaska-Pacific. The West Coast company was not in vited to participate in the conference. An army of women Is distributing 1, 000,000 Red Cross stamps and 10,000 Red Cross postal cards in Portland. Street by street, building by building, office by Office, thy W proceeding, I Dava Fletcher at Lander station near . v . . . I V. n .... m.,.u..i. i a . - , not Slowly, but wita speed, ror Dut zo .MURDEK 3IYSTERY AT AUBUBX, CAL. (United Press Leased Wirs.V Auburn, CaL, Nov. 30 With the Alma Bell trial yet freah in the minds of tha residents of this little city, and Jeff Lewis now on trial for the mur der of Ben 8weesy, Auburn today Is confronted with a murder mystery blch the officers admit haa baffled all their efforts at solution. uespue tne ceaseless work or men who were detailed upon the case, no clue has been obtained to tha identity of the men who Monday shot and killed (United Press Umd Wlra.1 Washington, Nov. SO. Minister Css- trlllo, diplomatic representative of the provisional government of Nicaragua, today received a cable message from Provisional President Estrada saying he had received proposals of surrender from Senor Calderon, representing Pres ident Zelaya. . . , i The proposal was rejected by Estrada. The message states that Zelaya'a army haa been encircled "cy tha Estrada forces and leaves the Inference that nothing but an unconditional surrender would be considered. ' Court salve did not cure the feeling that existed, and still exists apparently! between Captain .William Oadsby and George H. Hill. As evidence of . the condition of more o." less, armed neu trality existing between the two men. Captain Gadsby struck Mr. Hill with his fist at tlie corner of Third, and Washington . streets this s morning, knocked, him down, struck him again and then kicked him In the ribs. Pa?a ersby pulled the irate captain off and Mr. .Hill, hurried . after : a policeman, though he has not, yet' made a formal . complaint. Tho Question, la In the hands of his attorneya. , ' - According to Mr. Hill he did not see Captain Oad"by until Just aa he was hit. "I was going down the street, walk ing rather rapidly, as is my habit.: said Mr. Hill. "It was just about 10:20 o'clock and I had Just greeted Judge Watson and -was hurrying on when I noticed Captain Gadsby, vaguely, as one notices things in passing. ', . . : reals Something Hit. "The next thing I knew something hit me in the back of the head and foiled me to the sidewalk. ' Then Captain Gadsby, for it was he, who struck mo, reached down and hit t.ie again on the side of the head, knocking my glasses half off. lie then kicked me In the ribs,1 but before he could continue hla attack passersby pulled him off me ami 1 1 made tracks for the nearest policeman. .'it-: i Secret Orders, San Francisco, Nov. 30. A long ciph er message from Washington to Admiral Thomas Phelps, commander of the Mare Island navy yard. Is believed to con tain orders that may dispatch one or more of the army transports now in. port to the Nlcaraguan coast. The mes sage, which 'is the longest official tele graphic communication received at Mare Island since the Spanish-American, war, la not to be opened until Wednesday, according to instructions- that -accompanied it. At . Mare. Island and tn this city fit "is rumored that .tomorrow will see tha - first "'aetuak play;, against ' the Zelaya government, : if. such a move is contemplated by the federal authorities. me gunooai i-nnceion. steaming, t nr. ft-i.n u( t .h.j .i i...,. southward from Seattle for tha Central I , mnA ji..,. ..'- . . . j- . . . . ... I sassva vto vajcnr s,.io Hica Lirt- f i ,ia Ai 1 1 II. American sooe, j.a aue to arrive in uiK..lnnr went bacft M my office.- "Were you hurtrMr. Hill was asked WITH RAZOR KILLS v WIFE; WOUNDS TWO; ATTEMPTS SUICIDE ffsKAS Pa Laa- tTTw.i R)n Francisco, Nov. JO. Lxwplta the d-rera f forts of th-lr attorneys to prevsr.t thir removal. R. B. Harrlman, Frank W. Brown and K. C. Moore., al leged t ba mmbs-r tt the famous Mst. bray gang, will ba taken to Omaha to ba trtd under an Indltm-nt charging thera lth having ud tb t'rlted Statea malls with Intent to defraud.- - : Tfcs Msyt-ray gang for several Tears ope rat i"1 vrtm;s s!H!ona of the ' mMi r, T niil wr i "Kew Tork. Nov. 30. Angered by do mestic discord, alleged to hava oeen caused by his dissipation. Patrick Raf- ferty, a bricklayer, ran-amuck la bis home' today, and with a rasor aniea his wife, Margaret, fatally wounded hla mntbw-tn-law. Mrs. Margaret Kelly, slashed bis brother-in-law. Frank Ohl- and. about tha t ara and hands, and at tempted to commit aulclde by drawing Ittn blowdy weapon across bis throat. Bbortlr after ba had left hla horn to rn to work. Rafferty r turned and foond I'nffel Klfttt ra'Wtlfi. a m-nAw, Mk. ih. i.mh.Tt e kta fimilv ntherA fta by mi cf fake foora-es. wret Ifng and boxleg ntat-het ar1 . bor rsrf a . Wavbray waa rm'r4 smnl bsot: ths ago at L'tUt Rxk, Ark ' Th thrr tries w ho f U b- takes to bont a f're In the kitchen. Without a word of wamtsg h- drew a rasor and. la a burst of maniacal frensy. attacked bis wife. Mrs. Rafferty fell to the floor with her throat sased. Rafferty thea turned upon Mrs. KcWf- Onland at tho hospital to which aha was rs moved. declare .will prove fatal. Staggering to the atrset. Ohland called tha police. When they entered the room Rafferty was crouching beaid tha Ufa- less -body of his wit, tha gory rasor elaxped In his band. He waa bleeding profusely from tha - throat . wound 'and offered no resistance when. ha. was seised. It Is stated that ha will prob ably survive his self -inflicted , Injuries. Omaha as tb" rolt nt aa sriler snsds atetr.rted t Iferferw. bat he waa drlrew-j Is tA I'aited Hates vtrjrt eosrt y j to a comer. bid gshtrg from severs l-rday. iiader f . bnrd In tNijoiti on tb fc si4 frwrn one band om cf lli.a erS t tk Nebraska .Wttt lri h ba, attempted ts dfd ftirt, and a fa" n-JI fr'uf's t1 Jury i I tmm If fom th nnr sttak. rd f'M oihr b"tt! f'T e.u ( n.. ', rtr'r,,'"' Klir"s risht Trnm '". H.i ra arrt4 IT h. Ta'frr- Vaa Ke i tv e - 1 ' t-l i-..f fit t.vt srget.r'S COP CHEWS CLKBK'S FIXGEBS TO A PfcLP ' fTntted pnaa l WIfa FugnA, un Nov.-a. Police-Of fWr Charles W. Kvans paid a SI Pn in polioe rurt today for aasaalt aad bat tery apa Hardy Howard, a clerk In s local dry d itnta F.rana cUlaned Howard Insulted, Ma srlfs she as making a purthasw In the (tor. Last lght the sa met on tha strwt, and Eraiw aaasltd Hovard. beattnc Y'm p is a trrl!i: rasnaer with ! f-pts and chirg scTetsl fir. sers al tr Mt9 a f-v'p. ' days is yet given them m wnlch to cap ture the city. To be sure, other Oregon cities than Portland will' have part In the use of the stamps and. cards, which are popu larly denominated bullets In the war against tuberculosis. Leaders tn the Oregon fight are energetic and devoted women who constitute the membership of the Visiting Nurses' association. Oth. ers. Such as tha Woman's club by spe cial committee, are aiding. The plan of campaign has been grven military system: Soma of the committee members remain yet to be appointed, but with these exceptions all the work haa been apportioned. One committee is giv en tha duty of visiting tha merchants of Third street, another commutes win distribute stamps among the business men of Fourth street, and so on. Pub- at a I nere. netcners body was found . on ths railroad tracks with two bullet holes through ths skulL That robbery waa not the motive of tha crime waa proven by tha fact that tha man's valuables had not been touched. SUIT OVER PARTY . WALL IS OX TRIAL Circuit Judga Morrow thia morning took up tha trial of the suit of Irene G. Gordon , against the Rector Realty company,' tn which tha plaintiff claims $973 aa half payment due on a party wall between dividing lots owned by them. Tha psrty wall agreement waa mada savers! years ago when A. - Reek I the owner of ths lot now owned by the defendant. hnrf Ynmnrrnw, .' It hnsf heen aiia-aeflted I that the long oode. message bears in etructions to the Princeton's commander. Troops, supplies and ammunition ara ready -at the Presidio to be transported to Central America at a moment's no tice and should ths message contain In structlons for a move in that direction not. atmomnt would be lost. Officers .at the Presidio state that no orders have been received . from army neaaquarters tnat wouiu reaa mem to believe the war department ,ontm plats sending soldiers to Nicaragua io demand reparation for tha execution of Cannon and Groce, who were shot by order of President Zelaya for-their al leged connection with Estrada's pro visional government. It la stated, how- ever, that even in times of peace tha troops are prepared to move at short notice. The army transport Crook dry docked late yesterday at Hunter's Point At the transport wharf everything was quiet today, although many professed to believe It waa the quiet that cornea before a storm MEXICO READY TO 9 SUBDUE ZELAYA . fCslted Press Leased Wire.) Mexico City, Nov. 80. That Mexico and the United States may act in con- Junction to put an , end to the civil Strife that la rending Nicaragua, was the statement today of 'Senor Marl seal, minister of foreign affairs. Ho further stated that-Mexico would probably In tervene In the event that Nicaragua bei came embroiled with any of her neigh bor republics. ' . Reports that the Mexican government would exercise supervision In the ap pointment of a president to - succeed Zelaya were denied by the foreign mtn Ister. He declared that such procedure had not been suggested. Francisco Castro, Nlcaraguan minis. ter to Mexico today received a cable from Zelaya denying emphatically the rumor that lie had resigned. Ha con firmed Marl seal's statement that Mexico and he answered: "Well, it usually Is expected "to hurt when a big brutish man like that hits yoy and kicks you In' the ribs.V .. "Mr. Hill says his attorneys sre now considering whether to bring suit against Captain Gadsby, he having re ferred the matter to them. It Is said that the case has been reported to the grand t Jury. ' Captain Gadsby. In giving his side of the scrap, says: T- met the fellow on the street and he made a face at me, grinned at me. and my temper got the better of m and I knocked him down, , SThat Is all there Is to It.' ' GADSBY SATISFIES JUDGfJENT,tPAYIF.G Ai COSTS (Continued on Page Three, llo buildings will bo taken, one time, by another detachment. Already thouaands. of stamps hava been sold informally, and this fact, to gether with tha unusual Interest being displayed gives to members or tha as sociation encouragement that Oregon will be No, 1 In the number of salsa and general success among all tha states of tha anion this year. Last year Oregon was thfrd. and to-work st "all It was found necessary to overcome innumer able handicaps which are always Inci dent to Initial effort. -. ' "Will Opea Booths. Booths, will be opened In the depart mcnt stores tomorrow, namely: Meier A Frank. Olds, Wortmas King. Lip- man, Wolfe Co, Woodard. Clarke A Co. A booth la the postorrice was opened yesterday, and Its signal sac- cess was at once bespoken by the way In which -two sttendasts were kept busy nearly all the time supplying those who wtsbed to add a Red Cross stamp to their Uncle "am sUrane en letters, cir culars and parkagea All aorta of uniise and effective ad rertlslng etuata bare heea arranged. All the vadvnie smvi and anovlrg oicture sbows will display from now o to Christmas colored sllds showing facsimile of the sumps aod esr-lsinipg the work whkh t;e Natioeiai Ftel Cross aaaoctetin-B r dnlrg ta Oregon thrag! the VfesltinsT Nurses' satwx'tattun ss a pan of the greater r1 1 to eradicate the a-i-eat wMte flira. Three tanr, !! aa te st GRAND JURY KILLS INDICTMENT AGAINST FRED T. MERRILL Fred T. Merrill - gained a point yes terday when tbs, conaty . grand. Jury reported a not true bill on the charge that be sold whiskey to Eva Meyer, a minor, and permitted ber te visit the Twelve Mile boose, -In rlolatioa of a Isw prohibiting the pmeence of wetnaa in place where lltier is sold. - This report kills the Indictment of the October grand Jury, which retnrned true Mil In relation to the same af fair. The district attorney was doubt ful about his case, and rather than earry It Into court trn the evldeace be poaaeeped, he ressbmlttAd the swatter to the preetit grand Jurf, Eva Meyer herself and Fred T. M frill were es- aretned and the graa-1 Jurors decided that the rr ahou4 o wiped eut. TnJs ease grew ost ef the Joy ride la which Mr, rwrse fiii o.t r r life near tae M1 tit turn in t Oreshasa road. Merrill Is sl!!l tuvW InlVctsnent for tbe sale ef lor rm the same date, U Harry IL Holland, one ef tre er.aafteura He was alsn tconttr jel fa II i ur)- in r"r.tiy rard'.r g Is Viorr th eKarse In a afrvsit be the f rved -g s far stten-. renewal of his liquor license At indictment, waa returned., yester day charging Sam Ctitla with murder In the' first degree for the killing of Albert Wilson last Wednesday. Cutis alleged that Wilson had robbed him and after falling te sera re aid from the police, he went to a north end lodging bowse and demanded the return of the money from Wilson. Tho latter refoemi and Catla then went oat and secured a -run. Returning, he shot and killed Wilson. Patrolman T. E. Wsniess and AlphflMs Kramer were the ' witnesses examined by the grand Jury. Another , Indictment relumed" wsS sgaisst K. A. McCarthy, who Is accused ef aeesultlag Jslla M. Parker with a knife en Octotver It. A not tree bill was reported tn the O" ss. C RlddeH, Tiiwl of lir- rwy by bafW of es from T. ft. Llnd- lev. I The grand Jsry retorwAd tbres AtSr tree etuls that Vat-e o ret rojtl SB the) '-co a1 r Mrs. Beatrice L. Gadsby is now com pletely a victor in her suit for damages against her father-in-law and mother In-law for alienation of the affections of her husband, Walter M. Gadsby. Slie rs J8000 richer by reason of tho pay ment of the judgment recently given in or favor against Captain William Gadsby and his wife. ' Although both sides were disaatlsfled with the 18000 verdict of the Jury, and both' gave notice of appeal to the au- preme court, each side thought better of It as time passed. Captain Gadsbv'' decided that rather than prolong-tho case in the courts he would pay up. and th attorneys for Mrs.. Gadsby final Jy i (Continued on Page Three, HVIIIGPICTB BHD FOR Ml William . Pinkerton Says Desperadoes Are 3fadp, Xot lioniXovels Bad. - fretted PrA Inset Witt.) Loa Aagelea, Nov. 3t. Wlllistn Pink erton, head of ths Pinkerton detective agency, who ta here today, declared iht the problem of the day la criminal de tection work Is to supf'Tees the jojlit " whose mind teems with bandit rrnrels and the "thrills"' of crime derU-t-d 1 i the sfKr moving picture shows. In discussing the rlssaes of crlminsta wl- i which the offb-rs of the Isw in com-. pelled te cope, Pinkerton said: 'The ervbLm rf the r Is H. . tcur the young man with no r.r. i j t-r which tm may be Trf. ml w-.i dewpwra ! b-ra -f tns'.r ., r '. crime. Hs'ls t'rre f.litw mht n- t . revolver. efa M!:m the i, prevwaliea. fi-f t i: t Y. hi r- i that rtf s-alea s r- a tv.1 r'uriA wui.i 1: ' t .st the i ll i ' -.f i i f sflst bce srreet.s bn wrtiten or r S ..II"!T J! J -o n't- 1 a w 1 be f nal r-!f t s-wrd l'.ry la i - .4 r'djer f 'ir. t eer-w-t Fti. to - ) I I l" t