PRICE- FIVE CENTS
VOLi X. - NO. 24
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY" MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913.
... , ' ' ' , 1 '
SULZER DENIES HE
RECOGNIZESjRIGHT
-OF: GtYljTilOB
Habeas Corpus Secured for
Garrison, Sulzer's Press
Agent; Who Is eld in Jail
for Contempt of Assembly.
SULZER IS
REMAINS IN HIS STUDY
Burden of Proof -;That Cam
paign Fund Was Misused
Laid UponjStatei ;
(By tu International !Nw Serrlct.)
Albany, N. Y., Sett. 20. Deyelop
menu iti connection wjlth the lmpeac
raant trial of Governor
Sulzer which la
to bo resumed Monday,
were:
, Valentine Taylor, legal adviser of
the lmpeachtd govorijor, denied that
there had been any admission by Sulzer
of the rlgbr of Lieutenant Governor
Glynn to act as governor.
Friends of Suiter strongly denied the
persistent rumor tha he contemplates
resigning.
Sulier was announced as being. in
disposed today and under the care of
his wife, who has decided that he needs
a few days of complete rest.
Louis Sarecky, former confidential se
cretary to Sulzer, left Buffalo today
after announcement that he would ap
pear at the impeachipent trial and tell
what he knows regarding the Sulzer
campaign fund.
Habeas Corpus Tor Garrison.
A writ of habeas Corpus was secured
tonight by counsel for James C. Carrl
son, the Sulzer press agent who was
committed to the Albany penitentiary
for contempt of the assembly. The
writ was granted by Justice Cochrane
of Hudson, who made it returnable Mon
day at Troy. Until ithen Garrison must
remain in Jail. The application for the
writ asserts that Garrison has been
perfectly willing t testify regarding
the charges of brlbtry of assemblymen
but has insisted on; having counsel.
When the trial is resumed Monday
afternoon Louis Marshall of counsel for
Sulzer. will resume his argument
againat the right pt the legislature to
impeach at an exttja. session. -The vote
on tills question will probably be taken
Tuesday morning. J
Counsel for-.4hi Impeached governor
claim that they have won two distinct
victories thus farf in the trial. They
have succeeded in focusing public at
tention upon Senators Frawley, San-
ner and Rampsptrger by questioning
their right to sit 'In the impeachment
court after they had drawn up the ac
cusations against' the man on trial.
Judge Cullen, it- 1 claimed, liaeby .his
presentation, mads the retirement of
the three challenged senators an obli
gation of honor despite the vote against
their vlthdrawal. I The . other victory
claimed by the Sulzer forces is in the
exclusion of hearsay evidence under the
rules adopted by the court. An abso
lute denial of the qharge that campaign
contributions were' used In Wall street
speculation will bej entered and burden
01 proor win ran upon trie accusers.
Acta Antedate Election.
.Following the voje on the legality of
the Impeachment it Is announced that
the next move will be to ask that the
three articles of impeachment referring
to the use of campaign funds be stricken
out. It will be claimed that these are
not impeachable acts because they ante
date the election and Inauguration of
Sulser as governor.
Acting Governor Glynn spent most of
the day In the temporary executive
quarters with several of the department
heads, endeavoring (to bring some sem
blance of order out of the chaoa that
has resulted from the impeachment and
the determination Jof Sulzer to retain
yuBBGBBion oi ine executive oirjces.
" 1 ' "
HOPS AT 30 CENTS
Independence Growers, How
ever, Hold Oijit in Hope of
Still Better Price,
BID FOR OPTIONS
8pelal to fhr Journal.)
Independence, Or.j Sept 20. Another
unexpected advance In the price of
hops was freely offered sellers in this
community today, Tfhen Dorcus Broth
ers were trying to get options ' for one
week at 80 cents. Yesterday they pur
chased over 100,000 pounds at 25 centi
The growers .are Inclined to hold off,
as they feel .confident a better price
will be offered .themi later, and late o
day no sales were; reported. Offers for
!Babe hops wetmafe at 28 cents and
27 cehts tor tWiw'toble crop.
IndependenceXnever had a mors sen
sational day a - tar fas the hop situa
tion Is , concerned, and several large
deals are expected t be closed within
the next few days. (Growers are de
termine that they ihall get. the fu.l
benefit of the advance Jn prices and ai
holding off for, the Ipresenti.
STEALS SUIT OR CLOTHES
FOR UNGALJANJ SWAIN
Chicago, 111., Sept. 2f Pretty 18-year-old
Eva Parker confessed to the police
tonight that she entered a man's room
and Stole a $30 suit pf clothes because'
she wanted; her 16-year-old sweetheart,
Clarence Collins, "tevJook swell like
Other fellows." ' )
VMe was out of a Job and his clothes
got to looking tough," explained the
girl. "I don't mind being arrested, but
lie kicked because he suit was too
.small for him."-" .
The unchlvalrous Clarence, who de
nied that he was a partner In the theft,
was locked up -with the girl.
" -i . , ' I; y ' . 1
: ; - . 1 '. 1 . " '' "
JUDGES CONCERNED IN SULZER TRIAL l
rt I
U 1 iv', ?ti .
if
us ; -
-tee'
fi&BYI( mmmm .mi in kiiipuiii in n ..i. .
''l I
TopCfilet Janice Cnlleii tot -Hew York court of pjea!Sj which,', with
thi state eienatej will iass upon the Impeachment of Ntfw YoVk's
governor.
Bottom Associate judges f Xew Xork courts onppettls-Jieft Jo jisht
Judge William E. Werner, Judge Collin, Judge Gray.
HIGH SPOTS I N TH E SU LZER-MU RPH Y ... WAR
Villiam Sulzer was elected governor last November, with the sup
port of Tammany. t
Soon after election, he proclaimed himself "leader of Democracy in
New York state" this being construed as a direct challenge to Charles
F. Murphy, head of Tammany Hail. i
First big breach came when Sulzer last "winter espoused the direct
primary and opened a fight for a "real direct primary law."
The legislature, with Tammany readers, defeated the Sulzer direct
primary bill and substituted one which the governor denounced as a
"fraud and subterfuge."
Sulzer called an extra session and made a tour of the state "appeal
ing to the people" on the primary issue.
The extra session of the legislature flatly turned down Sulzer's di
rect primary bill and directed the "Frawley committee" to investigate
the official acts of the governor.
The Frawley committee made the charge that Sulzer appropriated
campaign funds to his own use and bought stocks with them.
Sulzer issued a blanket denial.
The committee's report was adopted by the. legislature and the im
peachment voted.
T
Several Million Dollars Decrease
tion for Wheat, Lumber,
Each Year, It
Producers and shippers of the north
west are beginning to measure the dol
lars and cents savings on the tons and
bushels of varied exports that will be
effected for their benefit through' the
opening of the Panama canal.
Figures Indicate that the decrease of
transportation cost on present produc
tion of wheat, lumber, wool, fruit, pota
toes and so on will be several million
dollars annually.
As the canal "brings world markets
thousands of miles nearer, the incentive
for populating and farming unused mil
lions of acres in the Columbia district
will be proportionately furnished.
It is the opinion of all who have stu
died the situation that transportation
savings will be added to prices received
by producers.
Lessened cost or commerce, it is point
ed out, depends on getting carriers for
It The attracting of vessels to this
port is divided between tonnage and
harbor facilities. The latter includes
and recognizes the necessity of the
deepened channel across the Columbia
river bar. For this reason, perhaps, the
people of the Columbia district have
been awakened as never before in aid
Of thev campaign to get from the gov
ernment mor'e dredges on the bar, and
to have increased appropriation made so
that the.uis years' of time estimated as
necessary to complete the north Jetty
reaucea to tnree. it is said that suo-
cess of the effort to get more dredges
on the bar by next spring will mean a
35-foot bar channel within a year. - .
ine rate via the canal to an Inland
PANAMA CANAL
0 MEAN
E AND
ak I
wV- , diiiij
u 1
TO
OF
in the Cost of Transporta
Wool, Etc, Will Result
Is Declared,
City like Pittsburg will tic cut to $15
probably, in comparison" with the $20
per thousand rate by rail. Ureater use
Of Oregon fir on the Atlantic count may
be expected, also, for the reason that
the production of southern pine Is de
creasing una the southern states market
for It la growing up o the production.
It is'potnted out that Oregon with the
greatest body of standm timber In the
Unltf&rl RtntAu inn nnn nun nun tct win
undoubtedly Increase prod-ittion us the
tnnvlfA, . j
Look at a few of the savings definite
ly estimated:
Oregon and Washington are credited
with producing annually 6,000, oou.ouu
feet ofj. lumber. The iivvsent rate from
Portland to New York, suld Frank H.
Ransom,, ntanager of the Kaatcrn &
Western Lumber company, yesterday, is
75 cent a hundred or about $25 per 1000
feet. The cost of transportation through
the canal, he estimates, at $13 per 1000
feet If all the lumber produced in the
two states were aent via the cunal to
New York it would mean, on the basis
of present production; a saving of $72,
000,000. The figure, of course. Is excess
ive. A :)arge .consumer of lumber from
this district L California. It is also
"hipped to South America and many
other ports.. But'' wnerever shipped
through ! the canal blg reductions in
transportation . coat are assured.
Significant saving muy be expected
on wheat, it is .variously estimated at
a and 10 cents a buuhel decrease in
wate transportation. The present rail
rates prohibit transcontinental ship
ments of wheat. . lf, for the sake of
(Continued on Page Five.)
SAVING
PRODUCERS
NORTHWEST
E
OUT TO BE A GIRL
After Two Years of "Married"
Life With Another Meeker,
Colorado Girl, She Admits
Impersonating Man.
THEY SAVED TOGETHER
SO AS TO GO TO COLLEGE
She Made Such a Hit as a
Man She Married to Keep
Girls Away.
(Called i'reaa Leuurd Wire. I
Meeker, I'olo., Sept. 20. Hound over
to the next term of the district oui t
on charge of impersonating a man,
Helen Hlllsher, who, masquerading us
"Handsome Jack" Hill for two years,
broke the hearta of lovelorn maldcna
of Meeker and finally "married" Miss
Anna Sllfka, was released on bull to
night after u sensational court hearing.
"Handsome Jiick" and Attorney Cham
bers, her counsel, left late tonight for
Denver where the girl holies to en
cape the notoriety attendant upon her
escapade.
Miss Sllfka, "bride" of "Handsome
Jack," refused to prosecute her "hus
band" but Victor Slifka, the girl's fath
er, announces he will prosecute Miss
Hlllsher to the limit of the law. He
alleges "Handsome Jack' grossly de
ceived his daughter and led her to
believe that 'lie" was a "man.''
When Miss Hlllsher was arraigned be
fore Judge Sanderson this afternoon,
Miss Slifka testified that she did not
know her "husband" whom she "mar
ried" ten months ago, wus a girl until a
few days ago. She admitted that sha
had been deceived but tuid she did not
want to cause trouble. The defendant
was next called and made a tearful plea
In her own behalf. She swoiV! she re-
(Continued on' Page four.)
E
IS
T OF
r
Senator Borah Will Introduce
Bill Abolishing Practice in
the Islands,
(By the International Ne &h-U'.
Washington, L). C, Sept. 20. Aboli
tion of slavery in the Philippines will
be urged In a bill undtr preparation by
Senator Borah of Idaho.
"Tne revelations of a human price
list of $30 for children 3 years old, $B0
for those of H and $100 for adults needs
Immediate remedial legislation.'' an
nounced Senator Boruh today. "1 shall
Introduce a bill which alms to nlpp out
slavery of every kind In the Philippines
In the near future.
"There Is no need for an investiga
tion of these conditions. Time should
not be wasted In bucIi proceedings. The
representations of Auditor I'hipps prove
conclusively that slavery existo."
The startling dlaclonure.-i of the report
of W. H. Phlpps. auditor of the Philip
pines, filed today, moved other members
of congress and government officials to
predict speedy action on ijny legislation
drafted to abolish slaverylin the Philip
pines, y
Phlpps charges that Filipino women
are -sold to Chinese us wives, that It Is
a common practice for the Negrito Fili
pinos and the fill! classes generally, to
sell glr!8 into slavery and that the ex
cuse offered Is that these slave boyi
and glrlM are "adopted" Into the fami
lies of their masters.
It is asserted in tlio report that the
price for a child ranges from $;)() up to
ubout $50. The astuteness of the nius
terB Is demonstrated by the way the
purchase is made. In every ease the
origin of the sale Is covered and 1s sel
dom known. It Is asserted In cold blood
by some of the slave owners .that it ii
better to adopt the orphans than to kill
them as was the customs of the hill
tribes.
Mr. Phlpps states:
"That there Is larpre trafficking in
girls. I have personally had a num
ber of offers of this kind, and it is
generally known that a large percent
age of the Chinese who have Klllplno
wives actually .bought them."
The effect of the report will be a
call from the war . department upon
the service In the Philippines to push
the Indlviduaj slave cases vigorously.
Milk Show
Section
THE SUNDAY JOURNAL for to-
day Includes an additional
news section devoted exclus
ively to the pure milk prob
lem. EIGHT PAGES of text and il
lustrations present the several
phases of the problem which
confront the producer, cream
ery man and consumer. , ,
ARTICLES by persons who
know and ' covering a , wide :
range of subjects make this
a SECTION Of AUTHORITY.
SEE SECTION SIX :
mm
urn
ARRESTED
TURNS
PfilPPIN
SLAVERY
PROVED
REPOR
GOVERNMEN
OFFICIAL
CONFESSED MURDERER AND HIS CAPTOR I 1
I , , , , L
tJ AN OLD 1 CAN HELD
ss MAN'S fflRin MAN
Ton. left to riaht Dr. Ernest
Muret, held by police for his as
(tociation with Kev. Hans Schmidt
Rev. Hans Schmidt, the confessed
murderer of Anna Aumuller.
Rniinm Insnector Joseph A. Faurot
who solved the Aumuller murder
mystery.
E
DINNER; FINDS CORPSE
Irs. Rizzls of Bend Says She
Shot Intruder for
. ... Reason, . ...
(Sprcial to Tha Journal.
Bend, Or., Sept. 20. When Peter
Rlzjsis went home for his dinner today,
he found the body of Tomo Sealpara
lying on the floor, the head of the corpse
resting on a tlnpan.
Sealpara's lft breast had been' torn
oprn by a charge from a shotgun, and
upon o,uentlonlns Mrs. Hlzzis said she
shot Sca-lpara after he had made sev
eral Improper proposals to her. Mrs.
Illiiy.lK said uhe took her baby and fled
as soon as she fired the gun.
The presmcf of the tinpan pillow Is
puzallntc the coroner's jury, which is In
vestigating the tragedy. Rizzis says the
Dan was there when he entered the
room, and his wife disclaims all knowl
edge of how it got there.
It i bclit-ved there is more to the af
fair thun litis been told, and a thorough
investigation will be made.
PHOTO MEN PROTEST
AGAINST PAYING FEE
Recent Plan of Kxpcwition Officials
Who Say That They Need
the Money.
San Francisco. Sept. 20. The Call
fornla Camera club, reprenenting 6000
amateur and professional photogra
phers, ba published an open letter pro
testing againat the fee which the Pan
ama-Pacif Ic exposition directors are ex
pected to charge visitors who take
cameras within the exposition grounds,
A standing plea is made to have the
exposition management Insert a clause
in the proposed photograph concession
contract to allow small hand cameras
at least to be used by visitors to the
exposition.
The club tells of the precedent at
other big exposition and says that the
proposed ruling Is absolutely contrary
to the practice that has prevailed here
and abroad, with the single exception
of the Buffalo exposition, held over 20
years ago.
"The only reply the concessions com
mittee has made to our protest," says
the letter, "la that the exposition needs
the money."
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED
BY FRIENDS OF "BIG TIM"
Declared That Bowery Politican Was
Lured From Brothers Home
by Phone Call.
New York, Sept. 20. The report that
"Wg Tim'' Sullivan was lured from the
residence of hte brother, Patrick Sul
livan, where he was living, by a tele
phone call, and later murdered before
being left on tho railroad track, is be
ing carefully investigated tonight.
Each day the opinion becomes strong
er among the friends of the former
Qnv nnlttlrlkn. -that he was mur
dered and placed on the track of the
New Haven railroad.
Detectives from the office of Dis
trict Attorney Whitman are now inves
tigating the death of Sullivan. The
lnquesr wlll be held 'bn September J9.
Exhibit ion Exhibits Free of Duty.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 20. Exhibits
intended for the Panama-Pacific expo
sition of 1B15 may now enter the United
Ktatos duty free. President Wilson to
day signed the bill enacting' Into law
this exception to the exlBtlng turiri law.
GOES
HOM
, I ii li u liuiuiL. iv mi in
Prospector Buried His "Pal"
Lonesome Pine for a
Monument,
(Siietlal to The Journal )
Pendleton, Or.. Kept. I'O. Deep in
the fastness of the almost impassable
mountains of the Seven Devils country
In Idaho, William Flnley, a pioneer
prospector, discovered that which
clears up half of the mystery sur
rounding the disappearance six years
ago of "Gentleman Jack" Howard and
Jim Wilder, two gold seekers who
had been partners for a quarter of a
century.
It was an epitapn sealed by pitch In
an old tin can, and Flnley found it at
the fost of a r'tall pine tree beneath
which a"grave had been dug. " It was
written by Howard upon the death of
Wilder three years ago, when the two
were far from the haunts of civil
ization. Flnley copied the epitaph and exhib
ited it for the first time upon his ar
rival In Pendleton today. It is a touch
ing tribute from one comrade to an
other, as follows: "Old Pard. it mat
ters not In the eyes of the Creator
whether you are buried with all the
pomp and pageantry of a king or the
simplicity of a peasant. This giant pine
that marks your last Tenting place seems
to say, 'Here lies one man who has
lived the life of the twenty-third Psalm.
Old Pard, I trust when the great trum
pet blows you and I will be Pards again
In the land of gold and perpetual hap
piness. Now all I can say is God bless
you, old Pard, good-bye Old Pard, good
bye. Jack Howard.
Flnley knew both men for 26 years
and he is now searching for trace of
Howard.
THAW ASSUMES CHARGE
OF HIS OWN PUBLICITY
Fugitive Threatens Agents With Dis
missal for Talking About
His Case.
Concord, N. II., Kept. 20. Angered by
the reports of a split la his legal staff,
Harry K. Thaw today took entire
charge of the publicity end of his bat
tle for liberty and threatened to dis
miss tho first lawyer, secretary or de
tective who tells of anything concern
ing him.
Karly today Thaw called a meeting
in his "throne room" In the Eagle
hotel and laid down the law according
to his own Ideas to his attorneys. Fol
lowing this he was in telephonic com
munication with the New York attor
neys, whom it was intended to with
draw from the case.
The announcement that the Duchess
county Jury had failed to indict Thaw
on the charge of conspiracy In connec
tion with the escppe from Matteawan
caused much Jubilation In the Thaw
camp. It Is believed that this failure
will influence Governor Felker and (tie
hope Is running high that he will re
fuse to sign the extradition warrant.
UNIVERSITY TRAINING
FOR PRISON OFFICIALS
Innovation In College Curriculum's
Is Prescribed at
Berkeley.
San Francisco, Sept. SO Announce
ment was made at a luncheon of the
Comonwealth club today that Dr. David
P. Barrows, acting president of the Uni
versity of California and Dr. Jessica
Peixotto, a woman member of "tha fac
ulty had decided to establish a course
of training for prison officials at the
state university. " " ; ;s
"It is agreed that there is something
radically wrong with the management
of our statp prisons," said Rev. Father
Lathrop who made tne announcement,
"and ( Students sr Inclined to believe
that the trouble lies with the men em
ployed In the prisons.' i
Th theory is that their lack of train
ing makes them unfjt td cope with prob
lems ol criminology. The faculty of
the University of . California, hopes to
bring about an, Improvement In prison
conditions by training young men for
the work., -
SB
Johannes Schmidt, "Father
Schmidt," and Adolph Muel
ler, "Dr. Muret," Held for
Murder, Are Cousins.
POLICE ARE RETRACING
TWO CAREERS OF CRIME
Both Fled Their Homes in
Germany, One to U. S.. the
Other to England.
(By the Internatlondl J!w Srlee. 1 !
New York, Sept. 20. Since the appre
hension of Hans Schmidt as the mur- -derer
of Mips Aumuller and his confes
sion, not a day has failed to add soma
details of the man's strange life story.
It seems to the people that the 'whole ,
world is interested. A thread has been
nicked up here and there, this tangle
has been unraveled, and from warp and
woof, the narrative of his career . in .
crime has been woven. The police and
the court authorities now realize that ,
they have to deal with one of the arch
criminals of the age.
Inspector Faurot Is not alone iti be-
'lieving that time will brand this as the
world's most celebrated murder case.
As the inspector says the Rev. Hans
Schmidt has been shown to be one ef1
the brainiest criminals in any land,
If this man had not made one UUi
mistake and bought a pillow different
from any other pillow sold, Faurot de ;
clares that Schmidt would have de
veloped into a master, plotting for a
band of small criminals around him
launching out and abandoning half way
criminality to make himself a factor in
the big crimes of the world.
Here fs his story so far as it is now
known :
Chapter I; Sends Picture to Mother. .
An old gray haired woman, sitting
by the fire In her little home In Aschaf
fenburg, Germany, two weeks ago, wi
handed a photograph by the mall mw,
and the picture proved to be that of her
long absent Johannes Schmidt in Ameri
ca. On the back of the card was -the
sentence in German: "Af etn frohea
wiadershen" (to your nappy meeting)
On a post card that came" two daj s
later was the .encQuntging promiaei,
"I rejoice that 1 soon' may be with .
Tears of Joy came into the old frau'e
eyes, as ahe told the newe of her aon
and hie plait to return to. tier and ,to
her husband, Helnrich Schmidt, who "a
65 years of age.
Yet the Rev. Hans Schmidt when be
sent the likeness and the message was
undoubtedly already planning the cruel ;
murder-of Anna--Aumuller-r- the- omeiy
young girl he said he loved. He had ;
looked at flats and stolen a death co
tifieate. had a copy made of it, by pho
tography and had obtained In some way
blank, death, certificates
Chapter XX. Els Touth was Wild.. ,
Frau , Schmidt sat gazing into the
flames in the grate and thought of ti;a
youth of her boy Johannes. Time aud
again in those days he rad brought
tears to her eyes. At Mains seminal y
his pranks had scandalized her. He even
had on one occasion sat in a bath tub
naked, playing a guitar, - while ot.lt r
students and the learned teachers looked
aghast through the open door.
At Munich again, where tie was sent
for further schooling, his love affairs
with women of questionable character
became a public scandal and led to his
disgrace. Nevertheless he was ordained
and sent to officiate at St. Elisabeth's
church. He once abandoned - the altar
In a solemn part of serivces at Gonzen
helm and ran crying through the ais it
and later disappeared from the town aft
er an affair. Then he was Involved Jn
forgery and dismissed. '
A close companion of Johannes
Schmidt In these youthful days of rev
elry and affairs with women was a
cousin, Adolph Mueller, none other th.tn
the dentist and associate ' of Schmidt
here in New York ; under arrest ant
booked by the ' police as Dr. Ernes;
Muret.
Cousins Keep la Touch.
Mueller fled to England and Schmidt :
fled to America.. Constantly they kept
in touch but secretly, of necessity.
Mueller became first Dr, Estein and
in that guise was employed to teach
languages in the Hugo Language In
stitute in London. He padded his ac
counts and was discharged, immediate
ly afterwards, launching out in an
other quarter of the city as "Dr.
Ernst", teaching a fair knowledge of
a foreign tongue In ono month. Next
he became a surgeon, Dr. Muret. and
was an organiser of' a medical aid so
ciety, that provided families with medi
cal attention and medicine for their
three pence weekly. The medical de
fense union caused th arrest of the
bogus doctor and Muret dropped out of
sight While Scotland Yard held war
rants for white slavery, Illegal opera
tions, attacking a young girl and:
fraudulently posing as a physician.
Chapter HI. Priest Appears at Xioui.
, , vlUe. ' - . , '
In Louisville, Ky in 1909, .a yonmf
man - appeared" in clerical garb and in
troduced himself as Rev. Hans Schmidt
to the priest of St. Johns church,', lid
war not appointed to any place himself,
but to bis new friends, the- young prti .
showed . what purported to , be dlmi
aorta! letters from Munich proving him
self a priest That same year the bod
of Aim Kellner, 8 years o,ld. dUmen.. ,
bered and cut into' li pieces, 'was foun-l
In an old cellar under the school build
ing of St. John's church. About that
time Joseph Wetvdllng, a Frenchman
and the only person known to have the
keys to the building, left his family an. J
disappeared. He -j was pursued ll.aift?
miles, Drought back and sentenced i
life imprisonment, always protesting- hi
Innocence.
Also at that time the Uev. Vttu
Schmidt left I.oulnvlllo and present))'
letters believed to be forgeries In Tren
ton, was received as a vlMltlng prUht
and allowed to assist at a -hurh.
While the Kev. Hnn Hctmildt wi
in Louisville, Dr. Arnold Held rnl'l
Continued on Pag Vour.J
1 A
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Vic
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(:. !-.;:; V?;.