' THE
WEATHER
Occasion
al rain tonight
and . Tuesday;
Bouth winds.
TEMPERATURES TODAY
Boston, 5 a. m.. .30! Portland, S a. in.. 41
Sew Tom ..32! Seattle - ..3d
Charleston ..asi Boise " ..31
Waeh'ton " ..34 Son rran. " ..44
Chicago. 7 S. m..8 Roseburg " , .s i
Xan. City , .30! Spoken .-- . , 38
St Panl " 4Marshflld -J' ..34
Portland humidity, 6 a. m. .84
VOL. XI NO. 281
PORTLAND, OREGON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1913.-SIXTEEN PAGES.
n-otrv Turn fPMTC ow Ttj !rn rw.
AX W , W M. IT11SI FIVX tL. lt
II LEGiSLATIVE
; miasm
BIfi EDDY PROJECT
BAnil WAITS ON I
ALLIES ffiFIC
TURKS' PROPOSAL
wm IS
JIFOilOD
PASSENGER DEPOT
WILL BE ERECTED
Tentative Plans Drawn by the
Portland, Eugene & Eastern
for Big Station Somewhere
on Fourth" Street, . .
Czar Ferdinand Calls Meeting
to Consider Note Presented
by Germany Advising Peace
. for the, Balkan States.'. .
MOSLEM COMMANDERS
ORDERED TO HOLD FIRE
Instructions Given to Place
. Onus for - Hostilities at -Tchatalja
on Allies.
(Calttd Fnu UtMd Wire.) -
London, Feb. 8. Peace In the Balkans
! In sight, according to a dispatch re-
, celved today by a news agency from
Sofia. It ; says Bulgaria Is ready to
. agree to the powers' proposal that Tur
key control the religious part of Adrla
nople if tne rest of the holy city is
ceded to the allies. y ; ;
Router's-news agency here says It Is
reported by an authoritative source that
tho power have submitted to the Bui
garlan cabinet a proposal to allow Tur
key to appoint a representative to rule
the Moslem part of Adrlanople, the city
jlper- to be under actual 'Bulgarian
'control. . . , ., - - , .
This would give the' porte control
' only of the holy city's mosques, shrines
and tombs. The Turks would call their
representative a ' governor, nut to the
Bulgarians he would be merely a Mos
lem priest.
It was stated the Bulgarian cabinet
had agreed to consider the powers' pro
poaal and to reopen negotiations on that
pasla. King Ferdinand, It was said, left
a sickbed to attend the cabinet meeting,
The powers believe, or affect to- be
lieve, that the advice sent by the kaiser
to Emperor Ferdinand of Bulgaria not
to fight again will at. least delay a re
opening of hostilities until further at
tempts at peace are made.
The, German minister at Sofia pre
sented the kaisers advice today, it was
in the form of a note suggesting that
Turkey's reply to the powers was fair,
. and conceded all that could be expected.
It is understood here the other powers
aancuonea mo Kaiser s note.. .
Sofia, Bulgaria, . Feb. S. Following
receipt of Germany's note counseling
gainst resumption of the Turkish war,
Czar Ferdinand called a special , meet
lng of his cabinet today, ostensibly te
consider the kaisers advice, ,1
Bulgaria is ready to start bombard
ment of Adrlanople half a minute after
7 o'clock this evening, .but doe not
wish to affront Germany and the other
powers if, u can be avoided. -
- Constantinople, Feb. t. Resumption
of the siege of Adrlanople by the Bal
kan troops Is expected tonight by the
porte, but the Turkish troops will not
j take the initiative. Orders not to make
a. itiuvb uulu lug tunes atini. iv utivv
been Issued to the Ottoman commanders,
ers. ,'' :' , :.
It was officially rtated today that the
Turkish peace plenipotentiaries would
be left In London,, thereby placing en
tire blame for a resumption of hostili
ties on the allies.
Refugees Suffer.
" (TJnlM Pr tird Wtre.) '
Constantinople, Feb. 3. Terrible suf
fering prevails among the 30,000 Turk
ish refugees who fled from their homes
in European Turkey when the Turkish
armies were defeated. Thousands of
"the fugltivesTtre clad TnVfhln rags and
the mortality among them la great, ow
ln to the aero weather.- The condition
rf those In other cities In Asia Minor
TV even worse than those, remaining In
Constantinople. The American mission
hospital, at Konla Is swamped with ap
plicants for medical attention.
JOHNSON'S APPEAL IS
DISMISSED BY COURT;
E
Justice Lamar's Decision Does
" : Not Go Into Validity of the
'-White Slave Act;
'United Pr Leased VTlrc.l
i Washington, Feb.-3. The United
States supreme court today dismissed
the appeal of Jack Johnson, negro
pugilist, to that court from the decision
of a United States court in Chicago
which refused him ball' 'while under an
Indictment for white slavery.
The court dismissed Johnson's appeal
without passing oa the validity -of the
EL!
1
CESSARY
I -4rlte" slave - act. Associate Justloe
4r urnar read tha dacislon. It rnlori that
Johnson has been admitted to ball after
his appeal was taken, and he secured re
lief, Jt was not necessary to pass upon
his motion. , .
18
(Untied Pref Leaned WIra.)
New ork, Feb. S. As the result of
moneys it . secured : when the supremo
court ordered the stock of Its subsidiary
les distributed, the Standard Oil com-
iiajoyf.ewersexJodayjinnounxecLjti
DISSOLVEDSTANDARD
OIL JUMPS
POINTS
.''can aisinoution;, ox i4u a share,, the
- total distribution amounting, (to $39,
835,621 Immediately- ator ; the dlMVlbutlob
wnn unifoinced the stock of the Stand
Hid Oil company of Js'ew Jersey ad-van"--l
IS pcluts.
LAND AND BUILDINGS "
- - MAY COST $1,500,000
New Structure to'Cover Block;
May Be Home of Southern
Pacific Company.
Plans for an immense Intcrurban pas
senger station somevnere on Fourth
street,, to accommodate the traffic of
the Portland. Kugcne & 'Eastern. ' the
Southern Pacific electric system In the
Willamette valley, are being completed,
and negotiations for the most suitable
location are underT way, with promise
of an early consummation..
General Superintendent,!). W. Camn-
bell of the Southern Pacific admitted
this afternoon that the station will he
built and that tentative plans have been
formulated, but denied several rumors
as to its definite location. ,
"We are going to build a ftatlon for
our electrle service on Fourth street,"
said Mr. Campbell.' but I can't say
where it will bo located, since we have
not closed negotiations for the neces
sary ground,", j. .;, . , , '
. To DocnD7 Whole Block.
President Robert E.; Strahorn, of the
Portland, Eugene & Eastern, has been
In Los Angeles and other California
centers for about. two weeks, and It is
understood for the purpose of studying
conditions there In relation to interur
ban stations. -
Mr. Campbell stated that the building
win occupy a whole block and will be
several stories in height.; the ground
floor tfl be devoted to the passenger
Dusmess, . ana with space for offices
overhead. While Mr. Campbell did not
say so. It is regarded as within strong
prooaDiiuy mis building will serve as
the Portland home of all the Southern
Pacific offices, now that the road has
beendefinitely divorced from the O.-W.
B. & N. company, as a result of the
unitea states supreme court decision.
Kay Spend f 1,500,000. , v,
' It - Is- estimated the purchase of the
ground and the erection of the station
will. Involve an expenditure of about
fi,Duo,uuu, arcnougn Mt; Campbell said
he was not in position to discuss this
matter for the present , ! -
The company -1 going ahead with
electrification ot Its west side lines and
construction of the links that -will form
the system of the Portland, Eugene 4
Eastern In the valley.
One parcel of land rumored as being
figured on by the Southern Pacific for
the station, is the block owned by the
Weinhard estate, bounded by Fourth,
Oak, Pine and Fifth streets.
A. T. SMITH, PIONEER, '
E
Wealthy.. Retired Lumberman
Dies in Santa Monica, Caf.,
Following Brief lllnessr -
A. T, Smith . '
V Albert T.rr Smith, a wealthy retired
lumberman who named Portland Heights
and built the first house in that district,
died at Santa Monica, Cal yesterday
afternoon at 12 :C0, according to tele
graphic information received by the
family here.. . , v , - - ,n ' .
Death was caused directly by an t
tack of the grip. He was ill only a lit
tle over two days. - Mr. Smith was 79
years of age and had made his residence
in Portland since 1870.
Jn keeplngwith his annual custom, he
amf Mrsygmlth-Wf iprthiwe-ttrCeef iri
ber for California to spend the winter.
Until Thursday. ;,he -enjoyed. splendid
health ;and then complained of, a cold.
The ailment rapidly grew worse, ami
I'YIdny his condition was so sflrloua thnt
(Continued., on I'age Twelve.)
PASSES
AWAY
PORTLAND HTS
NAM
ft l l
I , ; t
ft i , K - u
LvA :
i
, ; ; ; , , . , - - , , ..; ,i. , , ... - . - - - ,-.
, THE LEGISLATURE MUST ACT OR THE PEOPLE WILL!
m ROBBERS SLEEP mONSl.TUTIONAbMRJMITH'' IS
BOY GETS GUN; COVERS "GETTING HIS" UP IN STATE SENATE
; THFM PHnMRPnilCF,
IIUIlIi I IIUIIIbV I vUlUlal
Alone on Ranch, 14-Year-0ld
" Walter Cress Captures Cal
ifornia P, 0, Safe Blowers.
(United Preu teaaed Wire.)
: Tuba City, Cal., Feb. 3. Captured
through the daring of 14-year-old Wal
ter Cress, son of a farmer near Live
Oak, two men who Wow the safe in the
Live Oak postofflce last Saturday morn
ing and eluded a posse, are now in the
county Jail here awaiting the arrival of
deputy United States marshals from
San Francisco.
The .pair, who give the names of
Frank Martin and Fred - Smith, . are
charged with dynamiting the safe In
the Live Oak postofflce . and making
away with stamps and coin to the
amount of 3700.
Aroused by the sound of the explo
sion, a posse pursued the bandits, b.ut
they took to the river bed and succeed
ed in escaping. Later In the day, after
hope of catching the robbers had been
given up, : the sheriff here received a
telephone 'call., '.',;' :'...,
"I've got the Live Oak robbers out
here on the Cress farm, 14 miles from
Live Oak," came over the phone in a
boy's voice. ,
The message was relayed to Live Oak
and the posse started out again. The
bandits were found in a corral at the
Cress farm with 14-yeaf-old ..Walter.
Cress standing guard over them with a
shotgun,
-The men were handcuffed together
and brought here.
Walter was alone on the farm at the
time he came upon the exhausted rob
bers sleeping, in the corral. He tele
phoned to the sheriff and then stood
guard. When they awoke he forced
them to keep their positions on the
ground until the posse arrived. He
win receive a reward of 3200. '
A
4
THOUGHT DEAD, FOUND
A. C, Richards', Former Coun
ty School Supt., Wakes Up
in f Los 'Angeles ..Hospital.
(United Prexr Leaned Wire ) '"
Oakland.- Cat., f'ph 3 .A . n.in
the Alameda count v hnnnitni whn hn
been suffering from loss of memory for
ni1H..:.fAniia - KAnfiiraM! . I- 4 M .A. - A .
wme , Juno, owww5u .. um mum . loaay
and told the doctors h in A. C, Rich
arils. & former conntv anhrui itnadM-
tendent from Medford, Or.
ichardT wife, has been telegraphed
tfl Oflii If WMJt lAvnAi1 that m,U A
given hlrn np for lost, and Is running
ft ? andysXoreJo make, A-Iiylrig jrojc.he.ra.
self and two . children,, Friends, from
Loa Angeles left Oakland with Richards
for Medford today, v H has no: memory
as to where he went -and what he did
during-two years after he left Med ford
oeiore ne was committed 'to the Ala
meda county hp.'pltal.
ID
BLANK
YEARS
MEOFORD MAN
Those Sturdy Bulwarks of the ' Dear Peepurs Rights, Like
Thompson and Gus Moserr With .the Rest of the "Or
ganization," Abhor the "Imperfect," "Unworkable," and
"Dangerous" Proposals of Senator From Coos-Curry.
(Staff Correnpond'-oee.)
Salem, Or., Feb. 3. Senator Ira 8.
Smith of Coos county ' could probably
come closer to telling how it feels to
be hased by fellow legislators than
any other member of the senate. To
have roost of his bills made the target
of the "organization" and indefinitely
postponed, is an experience he has met
with ever 'since ho has indicated a de
termination to paddle his own canoe.
. Smith's . bills are "denounced as "un
constitutional" and "imperfect" and "un
workable" and "dangerous'' and "Imprac
tical" and many other things by such
guardians Of the public weal and the
constitution as Thompson of Lake and
Moser of Multnomah. One of the best
Jokes of it all is that Moser Is himself
the' Introducer t ot a bill to accomplish
the same object as was sought by one
T
ON SALE OF L
Federal Licenses to Be Evi
dence; Penalties for Sup
plying State Wards.
. . (Staff CotresnoiHlenef.)
Snlem. Or.. Feb. 3. Making the
meshes of the net smaller and smaller,
both branches of the legislature this
morning rejoicingly advanced legisla
tion that strikes at tne liquor ana con
centrated vice interests, confusing the
prophets who have' predicted that such
bills would have hard sledding.
The house passed ana sent over 10
the senate the bill of Kepresentative
(Sill, making possession or teaeraj
license prima facje evidence of the sale
of intoxicants, and the bill of Repre
sentative Howard, making stricter laws
for the regulation of the dance halls of
the "hurdy-gurdy" Kino. ; "
In the senate ais7 iwo steps were
taken in the same general j; direction.
Senator Wood's bill Imposing severe
penalties for giving drugs or Jiquor to
inmates Of prlsons4)r of county or state
Institutions was passed, . and- ; Senator
HiBkins bill malting the state dry ex
cept within the limits of Incorporated
cities and towns came from the com
mittee with a favoranie report,
Th Hosklns but is receiving particu
lar attention from the liquor lobby. It
would put all country' saloons. out of
business and leave only such thirst par
lors as are protected by the home rule
amendment, , .. . '
in committee tne nm nas Deen
amended to permit the serving of liquor
to passengers n dining and buffet cars
while passing through the cojintry dis
trict. Tha lack f this exception
cauad:itasL.P.el.nX?!liXniS
a few da s ago.
Nothing else ot importance was ac
complished at the bhort session of . the
two houses held this morning, although
the senate received - several nuw bills
that will be important subjects of debate
R1NS
PLACED
IU0R
BLOWS AIMED AT VICE
later on.. , ... ... :. . .; . , ( . ;.. :. . - .
of Smith's bills, although he declared
that Smith's bill was a fearful thing.
Smith had produced a bill requiring
the wages of laborers to be paid in cash
whenever they quit work. This bill,. It
may be said incidentally, was drafted
by the attorney general. Smith Is not a
lawyer, so he sought the assistance of
the state's legal adviser. Mosher
pounced upon it as unconstitutional be
cause, he sad, it would abridge the right
of contract. He stood strongly for the
right of the laboring man to contract
with a corporation to receive his wages
In any way or at any time he pleases.
' But the senate calender shows that
Moser baa Introduced a bill even more
stringent requiring nearly all classes of
workers to be paid, not nly in cash,
but by the week, i This is S. B. 161,
"Looks strange," mused Senator Smith
this morning. "My bill was unconstitu
tional, but I suppose his Is all right. And
mine was drawn' by the attorney gen
eral, too. But nearly everything I in
troduce is getting to be unconstitu
tional."
Mr. Smith did not say so, but reports
are around that ha will try Introducing
another bill on the same Una, Just to
give the organization boys a chance to
show up. Its unconstitutional points. It
will also give Mr. Smith a chance to
make a few remarks on the constitution
himself. ,. . . 7'
WAITING DO NOT WANT
ED
Opposition, Therefore, Likely
to Be Strong for McCol
lochY Resolution,
(Staff Corrwpoedenc.) -l
- Salem, Or., Feb. 3. Senator McCol
lock Introduced today a resolution sub
mitting an amendment to extend the
veto power of the governor so that a
single item in a bill may be disapproved
without killing the entire bill.
. This would balk the plans of crafty
legislators who sometimes slip appro
priation for all sorts of purposes into
general appropriation bills.. The gov
ernor must then accept the bill as a
whole, Including . all its Jokers, or
Bhouldert the -responsibility f0f tying
up the worthy appropriations with
which they are mixed.
The amendment will meet with strong
opposition on the ground that it places
too much power in the hands of the
gogrnor,, Incidentally some of the op
ponents of .Governor West anticipate a
situation at the end of this session
wh-thy-w4U-wati to put nwwwet
appropriations of "which ! the governor
may disapprove in the general salary
bill, ' so the governor i cannot veto the"
act without cutting Off at the same
time salary of himself and other state
officers. . V. . '
SOLONS
1
JOKERS
SINGLE ITEMS VETO
Makes Possession of Federal
. Liquor License Ffull Proof
. of Sale of Liquor; Idea of
Sterilization Appals. ;
THIS THIRD REFORM PLAN
HAS A STIFF ROAD AHEAD
Convicts at Salem Living in
Terror Lest It Pass, One
Objector Says.
(Huff CorrfipARdotKV.)
Salem, Or., Feb. 3. Moral crusada
bills are having their Inning ,, in the
house of representatives today. . Two
of them were passed with but one dis
senting vote, but the third, the steriliza
tion bill, crcnted'more of a Btorm, which
was In progress when the , house ad
journed for the noon recess. :
Without a dissenting vote II. B 4,
Introduced by Howard of Douglas, was
passed. This- prohibits dance halls
known as "hurdy-gurdies,' It amends
section 2223 and repeals section 2223
and chapter 4 of titlo 86 of Lords Ore
gon laws. i '
Ileltzel of Marlon was the lone repre
sentative who voted against II. B. 65,
Introduced by Gill of Clackamas, which
makes the possession of a federal liquor
license prima facie evidence of selling
liquor. It increases the amount of fines
for the violation of the act, and adJs a
prison penalty of from 60 days to six
months. The present law did not have
a prison penalty.
These two bills were passed prac
tically without debate. '
But stiff, opposition quickly devel
oped to. Lewelling's sterilization bill, IL
a 69, led by Mitchell of Baker.
Possibilities for Six Revenge.
"This bill will not result in the eleva.
Hon of society," he declared. ' "But It
lays open the possibility of making the
Inmates of the state penitentiary
against whom the superintendent of
that institution might have a grudge
the victims of his revenge. He xan
make any report to the state board of
health he desires and it will act. S ,
"It is not men confined In ou prisons
who propagate ' the criminals . of the
race. Their environment Is such that
they cannot and do not It lx the crim
inal higher up who propagates the crim
inal for. society. It anybody does, and
we let him escape." ' ' ' . ';
Referring to the amendment that had
been made to the bill giving an Inmate
of an institution against whom a report
had been made under the provisions of
the bill the right to appeal to the courts,
Mitchell demanded to know what chance
a man in the penitentiary would have
to make Buch an appeal.
Slim Chances for Appeal.
"It has been written that men were
created but little lower than angels."
he said, "but I found men out at the
penitentiary who are treated but little
better" than beasts. T I found men out
there without underwear or socks. They
were wearing rags around their feet,
for ttie purpose, I suppose, of saving a
llttl" money to the state. How could
he get his case Into court He would
have no more chance than a yellow dog
that the poundmaster had decided -to
kill."
Lewelling interrupted by asking how
did the convict now get his case Into
court on appeal. ; - , -
"This bill does not Interfere .with per
sonal liberty any more than our -other
laws," said Lewelllng. "Society, for its
protection, now takes the right to con
fine men In prison for their lives. So
ciety goes further and takes men's lives.
So society, for its protection, has the
right to put into operation this law.",."
Convicts la Terror of It.
He' declared if Oregon adopted this
law it would drive an extremely unde
sirable class of criminals from .' the
state, and that the neighboring states
would have to pass a similar law for
their own protection. In this way, he
said, eventually the law would spread
to every state. ,. -.' ?:-..;';,:..v:;-:
Mitchell said convicts In the peniten
tlary were now quaking with dread for
fear this bill would pass. He said if
it did become law the force of guards
would have to be doubled la order to
hold the men in prison.
E
TIT
Constitutional Amendment Is
, Made Certain by. Vote, of
. Delaware, Announced Today
(Cntted Trmia leased Tlra.)
Washington. Feb. 3. Ratification' by
Delaware of the constitutional, amend
ment to tax incomes was reported to
the senate today by United States Sen
ator Richardson, who announced the
receipt of a telegram from Delaware's
secretary of state to that effect This
means that congress must now act, rat
ification by Delaware making 36 states
to favor the amendment.
TUMULTY TO CONTINUE
AS WILSON'S SECRETARY
(United Pri l.d Wfre.V
Trenton, N. J., Feb. 3. President-elect
Wilson today named Joseph p, Tu-
"multy" am IsTe crptarT-whotr-ti e t)M
comes president.. 'Xumulty is Wilson's
present secretary in the governor's of-!
tire- !
Wilson declared this afternoon that
Tumulty had -accepted the nrrice, 'I'u-
multy Is 03 years o! 1. '
NCOME TAX RA HFIEO
BYTHIRTY-SIXSTATES
NO TO
ENAG
'Oregon and Washington Leg
islators ::, Enthusiastic Over
Proposed Electrical Power
Plant Plan on Columbia.
PROPOSITION EXPLAINED
BY STATE ENGINEER
Money for Preliminary Inves
. tigation Will Be Asked
From Two States.
The visit of the Joint legislative com
mltteo from the Oregon and Washington
legislatures to tha-aito nt tha nr,,i.,i
t-olumbia river power project at Big
lavujr, near j ne uanes. is pronably dfv
tined to mark a hew era lnour state
policy, which will eventually result In
Oregon's undertaking the developineut
of its water power as well as the hat
dllng , of i.varlous Irrigation .- projects
throughout the state. Oregon was rep
resented bv Governor OawnM v ab
ators LN, Day and R. R. Butler, Repre
sentatives Allan H. Eaton, J. T. Hlnkle
and C. A. Applegren, and John 11. 1ewls,
bwib engineer, wniie Washington was
represented by Governor Ernest Llsn-i.
Senators J. E. Leenard and Arthur Mc
Uulre, 1 Representatives Z. atowort v
B. Brooks and ' Dlx II, Rowland anii
mgnway commissioner W. J. Roberts.
Fred F. nenshaw and O. L. Parker of
the United States geological survey
were also with the party.
The Joint legislative committee was
met at The Dalles by Mayor Judd 8.
Fish and a committee and taken to th
Hotel Dalles, where they were guests
of The Dulles Commercial at luncheon.
Accompanied by a large delegation of ,
business men of The Dalles, the legisla
tive committee was escorted to the
portage roaJ and a mixed train, consist
ing of 4 passenger coach, flat car and
box .car, took tha party to the site of
the proposed dam.
. Project Xs Explained. .
High above the narrow gorge, 'where
the river stands on edge, State Engineer
John H. Lewis explained the proposed
project The plans cantemplate tho
building of a dam S00 feet long and 100
feet high, above the foundations, to
close the present channel of the river,
and the excavating of a ftetv channel
through solid rock, 100 feet wide, 20
feet deep and a mile and a half long.
It is proposed to build a power house at
Big Eddy on the Washington side. The
cost ot the project Is estimated to be ap
proximately 123,000,000. Three hundred
thousand horsepower will be developed
at a cost for installation - of 177 per
horsepower. The- cost of the power at
the station Is estimated to be 16.80 per
horsepower per year.
In speaking of the feasibility of the
plan Mr. Lewis said: . ; '
"Three hundred thousand horsepower
can be developed here, 365 days In tire
year, and without extra cost we can pro
duce 236,000 additional horsepower for
eight months in the year.
. "At a cost of $6.90 for power at the
plant we should be able to sell the
(Continued on Page Seven)
LOST ROSEBURG NURSE
IS POUND IN IIR
VANDERING IM CIRCLE
Says She ''Saw - Searchers'
Lanterns but Thought She
Just Imagined .'Them.'
)
- - (Special to The Journal.)
Roseburg, Or., Feb. 3. Agnes Man
nlon, the nurse who wandered into tho
mountains yesterday during mental ab
erration . was found . by one of the
posses about 9 o'clock this morning. She
has recovered her mind and Is in a good
condition. . s;v."'V ''
She said she knew nothing of her wan
derings until sundown last night, when
she regained her senses, . This was on
a high ridge about four and one-half
miles east, of Roseburg. She said Bh
came down this side of the mountain to
get shelter In" the timber and tried to
sleepy but couldn't because of the In
tense cold. She said she saw l!;ht.i
and searchers, but thought they wero
merety imagination on her part. When
found by one of the party of searchers
she was walking in a circle trying to
find her way home. ,
The search began yesterday afternoon,
but as nothing could be found, blood
hounds -were ordered from Cottajrn
Grove. . They arrived at 1 o'clock thl-i
morning and immediately were put on
the trail, which was followed for several
miles. Early this morning several mor
posses left on the search and all lii'i
school students dismissed to Join In
hunt.. . ' -
Miss.Mannion has been in Ileseburt'
a year and a half.. She is 2S years o;,.
She has been nursing at the home of
former Congressman Blnger Hermann.
PLIES 111 NOTE TO
MCI'
n r;
(t'nltcil Pr Wtr
Vew York. F1. 3 M n r
, oi t.iii, a ca n J '.; : '
from A. Hchutn
prlns Fred'-in'i ,
?iT of tho
t th rnf
T h n-- i '
1- , t .
t nnv cm
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