'-i 'intend .that, account,
OiiW' h"'?VtMPERATUnES TtlO
V V-fr-w.'. held 'there, f,,;,- , : .
IX-xi--, Kd;J;rW-!'l!-J;:'i:A!'i.'U,MltO "(..t'-M-atmumid -".,.4
, .'e' In' Oregon are pa f..
WEATHER
Rain tonight
and Thursday;
with southerly-
..i 1
. .
. .c I
. .SJ
,V tlC nl " " ..38. hot1ut(
, Kan. Cliy " . .Mifepoxane ,
Fortlaad humidity, a. m... ,
PORTLANDlv OREGON WEDNESDAY EVENING, KOCTOBER .15, 1913.WENTY PAGES. EXlitl
VOL. XII. NO. in.
FOBS PROPOSE
ID CAPS' URN AT .
UNION DEPOT BECAUSE
1
LINER VOLTURNO DESTROYED BY-FIRE IN MID-ATLANTIC
OF RECK Sf
m m mm
TAIf OF HEROISM
IIPKTTO
OIGTATOR HUERTA
.: . ( , 1 11 1 mm, m mi mi w --i t- -- , ,1., f
TIPPING
NOW
BARRED
BY
'
Mi
Foreign;; Diplomats in r City o
. Mexico Meet to Frame Note
Bringing Mexican 'Presiden
to Halt if "It Is Possible. '
HIS OWN FRIENDS FEAR
xM: HE: HASTDSTTHISrHEAD
Necessity for Caution in Deal
ihg With United States to
; Be Impressed.
Mexico City, Mexico, OqU 15. Mem
bera 6f the diplomatic corps hed con
-5 J ferenca here this afternoon1 to consider
Provisional President rHuerta's recent
,;;., activities. , , ' ; t
v There was no Question that tae dinto
? K mats even those -who have hitherto
; been Inclined ; favorably toward Huerta,
j ten tnat ne.naa gone iow ir iw mum
V 4 b brqurht to a halt It .serious trouble
is to be avowea, -, j , '
' - Th sranentl V expectation ; was that
: ' soms sort of a Joint brotest, though
; perhaps an Informal one. wrould b mads
w ' to ' him' and - that a' gentle Intimation
r would ba Riven . of tho , necessity for
'caution and politeness in' his dealings
J" with ths United Btates.' 'In short,,-his
V own friends were beginning, to fear ha
a : ,had lost his heaa out; ox;anieiy ron-
'cernlns his next step. . "
-i s' There was much. talk, of the probabtl.
(Continued on Page .Heven.)
VEST . BOUND FLEET
Representative? rjere. Studying
Trade - Problems . to hollow
; Opening" of; Canal
VV st i'
V
BOSTON
FIRM
SEEKING
CARGOES
A , . To supplant the woods of the north
! em middle states with Douglas fir' n4
the cedars of the northwest and to de-
: velop - the trade . of the - New. England
manufacturers In the Paclf to coast, ter
, rttorjr are objects of three represent -y.Z
tlves of the Emery Lumber company Of
t- Boston, who are here Investigating tho
sea transportation Dhase of the venture,
; 4 v "H. Cleveland,' lumber , expert bf the
; company, .said this morning that a 40
; : cent rate on flrfrom the northwest
' 'through' the Panama canal 'to Boston
' would . offer effective competition with
- u these eastern woods, sd Uie only ques-
J tlon now botberl He, company Is the
. " volume j of westw ' trBfflo In ? the
'. ships they are sothg cnd.s'v: i .
,. .Other members of" tho erty are BL C.
Emery and Harry JJvermore.AU hav
E . been on Puget' eound, investigating the
, same things they are -Jooklng Into here.
"' ' They will leave thlf afternoon for-Ban
' (Continued on-Pag Two
5 Defendant M, Alienation ;,Suit
r !; Says Surgeon's .Wife Has ;
: Jeal6us; Disposition. -
" (united Frew. unQ, wire. 1 ( .
NeWryork, Oct IS. Denouncing Mrs,
; , ; Catherine K.' Blake, - as of a "Jealous
. disposition and ungovernable temper,
;,i and accusing her of seeking "to injure
, her husband's good name by spreading
', constantly etnong.hjs patients,, friends
- and relatives, false and unjust Tumors
regarding. Ma lntimaoy with other wo
. men,", Mrs. Clarence it Mackay - today
: I; filed a formal denial to the charge that
she . alienated the ' affections .of . Mrs.
.. Blake's husband, Dr. Joseph A. Blake,
', .'q- She asked also; the dismissal of Mrs.
4 Blake's suit ;agalnst hei for' 11,000,000
damages. -' , :-. . i . ":vT . , -f
-,ln her answer, filed through her per
.' ,sonal attorney,, Arthur - Train, - Mra.
' U Mackay . asserted ; that In l0f and re
peatedly afterward, Mrs. Blske threat
ened to kill her husband. , She herself,
the answer declared, alienated her. hus-
' . 'i. band's affections to such an extent that
, - .he has1 -not' lived with her ainoe 1904.
Inasmuch as Mrs. Mackay did not meet
hlni until 1909, her pleading pointed out,
It was : Obviously impossible that . she
could have had anything to do with the
' couple's'.. separation. 4
LAMAR 1 FORFEITS BOND - -,
:: m IMPERSONATION CASE
fc''i'vi-"--.'.-, .. ,'..,...
Njr Tork, Oct. 15.Bonds of. $3,000
-were forfeited today by David Lamar, a
New .Tork stoclc broker,, for falling ,to
appear before United States Jildga Hunt
here to answer an indictment charging
him with Impersonating government of
", fiolala.:? :;;;v;i"': '':; r,:'f!V:":,''.'":;V;v
ff Testifying recently before the senate
"lobby investigating committee In Wash
ington Lamar admitted, that he tmpfr
sonated senators and congressmen while
tslklng over vthe telephone rejraraing
political 'appointments , with certain fi
nanciers lu New Tork. ;
Company Says Porters I Con
, fine Attentions People
pf. Apparent ;Atfluence,; ;
Great .clouds of gloom almost hide the
persons of the: "red caps' at the Union
depot 'today, following the official or
der of the Northern Paciflo Terminal
company officials In summarily abol
ishing the helpful .tip. The edict ias
gone-fortfa, and now If you hand dime
to the obliging porter who carries your
grip out to the train, It will mean dis
missal for the recipient' ' f
v The terminal officials are'" the pio
neers of the anti-tip crusade among all
the railroad corporations , of - the coun
try. It was not without some trepida
tion that . the innovation was decided
upon, because it was felt that some
travelers' might actually feel hurt , if
they were not etlowed to dispense little
gratuities to the employes wlio served
them well. But the ' tipping evil had
grown so rapidly and so much discrim
ination was noted on the part of the
'red caps" that It was decided to break
a new trail and remove the whole sys
tem a.t one oiow.
Realizing, however; that , the porters
were actually dependent on their, tips
w u,.v wui molt nixing UH r Vt
each was ralaed . from 140 - to . 160 a
month in compensation: One ."red cap"
said this morning that this did not
nearly make up the loss, however, be
cause on good days each made as much
as 11.75' or 12 out of the favors they
showed the travelers.!-.--,-; ......
Notices telling of the ' abolition of
tips will be posted in the depot so that
the traveling public may co-operate by
not offering tips and throwing tempta
tion In the way. of the porters. , u ::
it had got so that when a woman
with three children and, four suitcases
came Into the . depot, the porters would
let her find the ; way to the trains at
best she could, because they didn't see
sny chance of a tip," said an official of
the terminal company today, , "But If a
taxi drove up and a well-dressed man
with a tiny suitcase should alight, he
would be pounced upon before he got
to the door. . His grin would be taken
from hlra and he 'would feel compelled
to die ud. The red caps are employed
by the company for the accommodation
of the public, and that is what we pay
them for." --" 1 .',
-,:.' : .i 111 1 hi 1 11 ' 1 1 1 -)-vJ ... ,
uniif 1
11
Upson;, in -Ball&n c Gooiiyear,
' Sails From Paris to- Bridr i
. iington, England,; A, !
.. '(Uiifted PreM Letted Wire.) -' ,
Paris, Oct. J5.The balloon Goodyear,
the American entry, today was declared
winner of the international race for. the
James Gordon Bennett cup. The Frank
furt, German entry landed today near
Pon Ormon, France.-:'; 11 Of v the ; en
trants have now been .accounted for.
' The Goodyear was piloted by Ralph
Upson.' It landed at Bridlington at noon
yesterday, having crossed the English
channel, early In the morning. The dis
tance between Paris and Bridlington in
a straight line la more than 400 miles;
Upson claims t6 have covered 660 miles
in 43 hours..., .. . ,
MORGANS PAY MILLION
; . IN . TAXES TO BRITISH.
LondoniiOot. 11 The will of 'the Ihte
J. Pierpont Morgan, the New Tork fin
ancier, was - offered for probate here
today. It shows that Morgan left in
estate in England worth $5,900,000. His
heirs will have to pay an inheritance
tax of about ll.000.0O0. : - : , .;
AMERICANS
DECLARED
BENNETT CUP
- . a case: of short lived
..... ' : 4. . I . .: L. . . ' ... ' ' .. .: -. .
Survivorsf of i Yolturno; Reach
New York, the Officers and
Crew Burned ' From .Their
Fight With Blaze on Ship, i
1 " t v '.:J.'i.'v'r..:,'::Af;,.'r':.',1..
ALL OF KURFUERSrSilll
. CREW ANSWERED CALL
'4l . V": .i 'J.
Captain" Inch of Burned Ves
' sel May Lose Eyesight as I
- Result of Fighting Fire.
?-.!;' fii: ; (United Press Leswd Wire.); - l
New Tork, Oct. 15. With face and
hands still blistered from the heat of
the fire he helped to right on the liner
Volturno all of last Thursday and the
frightful night which followed it, and
his eyes still staring, from the horror
of thts scenes In .which he played a part,
Second Officer Lloyd of the lost steam
ship stepped ashore from the v Grosser
Kurfuerst today. , . . . 1 , " ' n
, "I was asleep when the first - explo
sion came Thursday morning', he said,
"and. at the same moment that I heard
the crash there came a cry of 'FIrer "
' r'When I rushed' on deck . 1 thought
for a moment that, the entire ahio was
ablase. A terrible atorm waa ' raging.
The watch off duty came tumbling upon
deck and -we ran forward, iw.v.i
Try to right Tire.
"Ripping up part of the deck around
the hatchway, we brought' up the fire
apparatus In an effort to subdue the
flames. .'''' , .
"But It was soon evident that we were
accomplishing little. Captain Inch or
dered the craw to man the boats. - Boats
one and four were ewung over the side,
the crews took their places and as
many passengers , as they, would - hold
climbed Into them. " ...... , :.
"This was at 7:45 a. m.
"Boat No. 1 was caught by the crest
of a gigantlo wave and swirled directly
under f : the propeller .' which literally
choped the boats and Its occupants Into
pieces. Boat No. 4. was awampet almost
as soon as It had touched-the 'water.-We
never saw anything; more of Ha occup
ants, r -i , -' V C .
' Olve Up. Xadlng Boats. ' 1
'Meantime: the wireless 'was aehdlnc
the 8. O.' 8. tall. Several shins re
sponded, and tb captain, decided net
(Continued on Psgw Two.)
SUFFRAGETTES : JUMP
IAGE
Try 'to Hurt, Petition.Thrbugh
.Window; . Paper Throwriat'
'' ''tAlewndraV'T a' '
(Cslted. Press Lesied Wfre.1. ., ,
London. Oct' 15. Suffragettes today
rushed ' the carriage fn ; which King
Gorgs and Queen. Mary Vera on their
way to. attend ft he 'wedding of Prince
Arthur of Con naught and the Duchess of
Fife. One woman actually reached the
vehicle and Jumped on, the step, attempt
ing to; throw,. :: petition; ; through the
wlndow,,,;f,,., ."Vi. Jf.V'1- btytHbt&yi"
i ,The police dragged her - away and
saved her, with difficulty, from violence
at'the hands bf an-ahgiv-mob:;;'.;.!
Other suffragettes threw copies ef
their newspaper; ' into ' the carriage Hn
which the Dowager Queen Alexandra
and the queen ot Norway; were driving
I to the .weddlng.i;Jte!..ve:iiilr..i,.i;iiv-t;-
ON KING'S CARR
r
MEN STILL
HAVE HAD SEALED UP
If They Can 'Be ' Saved rFatal
ities Inv Welsh' Horror Will
Be' Reduced to 513 Souls, f
, (United Press Ltued Wire.) "'
; Cardiff, Oct' 15. Reentering ' the
wrecked and burning tntversal coal
mine "at Singhenydd, at the imminent
risk' of their own" lives,., after rescue
work had definitely been called, oft by
the mine officials and the., owners had
suggested . sealing up the shaft as
means of .smothering th fire Inside, a
force of volunteer rescuers today, estab
lished communication . with a party of
ti entombed but living men, v. .,
If it proved possible to save them the
number 'Of, fatalities froen- yesterday's
explosion would be reduced to ' 511,' It
was' stated. The resouers were -working
desperately to 'reach7 ' the - Imprisoned
men and more volunteers were descend,
Ing to help them; though:, it was said
there was. more - than an 'even chance
they would not come up alive. , . '
The imprisoned party, according t3
word sent up from Inside the mine,
were In a small chamber to which after
damp had not yet penetrated. The air
wa s Avtremelyi tout he wever, ; " a n d how
long they could survive wrn problematf
i The entombed men. told .the rescuers
that 15 other miners ' were known to
have taken refuge in an adjoining chara
berJwt$hat they failed to, respond to
Signals ana were oeueved to be .dead.'
t- Shortly .before opening communication
with the still Imprisoned party of 29, the
rescuers , had penetrated a' chamber in
which there, were 18. survivors, and sent
them all safely to the surface.
Thirty-one corpses have been recov
ered. ti i-i , 1 '
"There is no nope that - anyone now
Imprisoned ). In the mine will .'be (.saved,
with , the possible exception , of the 20,
men we are trying to reacn at tnis mo
menf. said Colonel" Pearson,.' Inspector
of mines, today. ' "We have penetrated
as far aa possible, advancing .'.until the
afterdamp killed .the canary, birds we
had with us to test the air. ; The pas
sages are blocked with tons of . debris."
5 Baby i Cried ; fop 'Revolver
- Los Angeles, Oct : 1S. Whtl t Jesse
Klngt II, tried' to remove the cartridges
from a revolver his baby sister cried
for, the weapon was dischsrged, shoot
lng and probably fatally, wounding, his
Drotner, wuiiam, jiu.- ,
-Ten' Killed on ' EngllaU' Railroad. '
Liverpool,: Oct.. 15. Ten, persona were
instantly killed here today and many In
lured, aonva -probably fa tallv. when i
local -train collided with the Manchester
Express at St James station.
MIRTH
LIVING
;Tv-,- ,. , .vv.--.:.:.-i.v;-.v:'.-:f.;:i... k ::;
.., ... ......w
I : m V.
PYTHIANS TO INSTALL . i
omcERS vof:grand:: : V:
LODGE; SESSION ENDS (
v :i J ' " - t i , . - V - I a-Ht' In i
Portland to invite the, Supreme 'y:h
Portland to Jnvite the. Supreme
Lodge to-;' Meet .Here in
-1916; .'. .-..i.r.v 4
,. With the InsUllation of." fraud. odge
officers -late this afternoon i the thirty
second, annual, grand lodge' convention
of the Knights of Pythias of the domain
Of ; Oregon, will, adjourn to . meet regain
In .-Portland next year. ..v.. ; '' :
' This afternoon there' Is 'Virtually n0
doubt but' that the convention "will vote
to Invite the1 supreme lodge jto meet In
Portland, for Its, blenniei convention in
1918; r and ' plans ' for the ' campaign to
line up, other lodges In Portland's ,favor
will be tlald. . , , . .
Practically the entire '?foYeno0n .lies
slon today wkt given over to discussion
of the, proposition ; jo lower the age
(Continued pn Page Thirteen)
TRAIL OFiVON KLEIN
T
Detectives Tind ' Parents I of
.Ethel. Newcombeiri,Dav-;
v s.i - v (Special t Tbe 'JeofBL v
Davenport, Iowa, Oct. 15.--Mr. - and
Mrs. John Wilson; stepfather and moth
er.of Ethel Newcombr, wanted In Port
land, Or., as a witness against Edmend
C. Von Klein, wire located by Detective
Fred Mallett of Portland, -this morning
In West Davenport ' They both refuse
to tellMhe detectives i anything they
know of the ,lrl.( It Is believed they
know" where she 'is and that she has
been 1 re ' recently. "" ; " - .'i&tt
Mallett and Davenport detectives ques
tioned .the Wilsons for several hours
this morning, but failed to gain sny in
formation. Their '"attHude leads the
detective's to believe that Ethel .New
combe; has beenJnduced to' disappear of!
her own accord, and has not. met with
foul play. ".. v i '
v'Von ' Klein, who-ls i charged1, by Uhe
Newcombe -womarf of 'marrying her In
Ban' Francisco and robbing her while In
Portland' of Several- hunurea aouars-
worth ' of Jewels, 'has -made tne ooaat
that Miss Neweombe will never appear
against 'htm again. The' first trial 're
sulted in a disagreement.- .
i 1 'i "i " i",.
OREGON GIRL'S 'FIANCE ,
LOST; IN' PHILADELPHIA
t " - - ., . , , , ." " ,
(Specltl .to The Journal.) ' (
Philadelphia., ;. Penn.",'.. Oct 1(L . A
search Is being. made here for John ,
Douglas., who disappeared. September, 24,
afte&f writing ,;to f rlenda.in, Portland,
Or ;that he was about to enter-a hos
pital i here ; to have , an operation ' per
' Thta was the last word, that. was ft.
eelved from' hhn-and after waiting aev
eral weeks, Mrs. John Fleming of Port
land, a sister of Mr. Douglas" fiancee
communicated with Henry A. Bartlett
a prominent-PhiIolphle msnufscfurer,
sncj requested j nm to maae a searcn
for ' the mlsstng man. - " '
Mr Bartlett made a tour or the hoe-
nitsia In Philadelphia and viclnltv an.l
could find no trace of Mr.' Douglas, and
he then asaea tae-uoijce to- aid mm. in
his searcn, . v
WITNESS
UNCOVERED
1, . ha''
.- l a y :
Belotv Cnptain t'rancls Inch (stand-
i lngjj maMtt . ai mo voiturno, ana
his chief Engineer, Dewnr. ' '
Every Irripro'vernehf District,
. ; He, Says,' Makes Same Plea
f orv Its ' Engineer In Charge,
' ... . (Wstklngtes Boress'ef Ths'Jnnnial.) "'
Washington, ' Oct .15.--fiena tor Cham-
berlaln .visited the war department and
the t White -House today in the matter
arid retaining Major .Mclndoe. X'nited
Statea, engineers,. at Portland. He says
that the secretary ; of warwill make
some .recommendation on this subjest to
the president ' J '
' "I'm' hopeful that. Major Mclndoe will
be retained." said Senator Chamberlain
to ' The V Journal correspondent .'There
would not be so much difficulty 7 over
this ir it were not, for. the fact that In
every; district . In which Improvements
to rivers or harbors are being; .made.
iaOmmerclal bodies and. citltena are 'de
manding the retention of, engineers Jn
charge of them. The war department
finds it difficult to make exception in
any- case, arid to retain them all would
necessitate retention In tropical climates
of engineers and their families, to-the
., -j .Continued on Page 81x,.
State Engineer Lewis Writes
Senator1 Lane of; Power,
r s' v ; Possibilities
WHblngten Baraaa of Tsa Jooraal.)
Washington, Oct 15. Senator Lane Is
Interested in -recommendations by State
Engineer- John K Lewis that the states
should -co-operate with the government
aa Is dons' In New- Zealand In ' the de
velopment of power at - the Cascadea
and Celllo.;. Lewis " says that a vast
amount, of 'power can be developed for
railways, to .open 'the back country. He
holds that the improvement ot Columbia
should be' treated as aunlt ' . -
In a letter to Senator Lane,' Engineer
Lewis 'says. 'Iron ore -better, than that
of "Lake Superior can be brought from
China at less cost and made, into steel
rsils at Portland cheaper than, "toel can
be made at Flttsbursr.. lie also foresees
the manufacture-, of nitrogen as at
Niagara, and In Norway and the utilisa
tion of -wood j for charcoal all -by .lec
triclty. . r i " - .
"I favor a complete investigation t
his claims." .said Snnalor Lane, "it is
In the Interest of tho peoplo."
CfiAfilBERLJlN; WORKS'
SilliNifi
INDOE
Matahuska Fields,' fs Report,
. Contain Fuel, of Sufficient
y Onantit v and 11 Orialitv V for
IUse.Warship
li , 0! -
INVESTK3ATORS3PLEASEO
; : WITH ;; THE -. SITUATION
Late" Maps . Show ; New. Sea
run russmie at roim 01
:S'
Seattle. Wash., Oct 15. The. Unit il
States navy is going to nijne its ovn
coal In Alaska., ; ' . ,
Uy has been found at . the MatanusUa
coal fields by the Nary Alaska Coal In
vestigation expedition now", tit work
there, to warrant the opening of a mine
by the government: according to unof
ficial information .secured here ' today;
A. bill which 'will give the navy the
rignt to open its own mines In Alaska,
la now before' congress, and its passage
is. said to depend solely upon whether
the coal deposits in -Alaska are fou.'.-l
suitable for navy use. -This will mean
that Uncle Sam will quit buying coj I
from the prUate mines in ' West ' V'i.
ginla and Pennsylvania or In AtrstrsTts
for use by Its Pacific coast and Aslatio
fleets. . . .,v t ' 1. V.vi.i
' Members of the expedition .arrived Iq
Seattle yesterday on ; the Alaska, liner '
Mariposa, from Seward,' to secure sup
plies and outfits for. moving coal taken
out for tests from the fields to the sea
coast yfm-y
4'aUportolToraW'5?!V.:..
Such favorable reports have been sent
to officials of the navy department by
its men now in the . Matanuska coal
fields that a survey has been made of
a new route which will shorten the haul
(Continued On pasra Six.)
WINS HIT liiillhL)
Officials . Disbelieve Story Told
' by.-.- Prisoner; of i His -Move-rrrwntsi-
inquest Today,, '
' Working on the-, supposition n that
Lloyd H.;WUklns, murderer of Lou Li
Winters, i resl. estate man and profes
sional musician, of '8JS Mllwaukle ave
nue, threw away his weapon of assault
while he eras fleeing from the scene of
tho crime.1 tity s. detective are today
searching the course ot his flight ,
. Wllklns said that irf his flight he had
ran tbuth on Mllwaukle street, and then
west on a cross street to a place where
ha went down a long flight of stalra
and On to the right of way of the Port
land Railway Light Power company's
lins along the riverfront n' ;
Detectives do not believe, . however,
tiist waa the course he followed. Rather,
they think that the discarded mask,
found on the north side of Boise street.
Just east Of where the body, waa found,
indicates ' that Wllklna -' went, east on
that street, after felling his man. to the
right Ot way of the Southern Paciflo..
" Xnqnest xeid xoaay. .
,t th nnursn of his 'talk with Chief
Clark yesterday, -Wllklns i said thst he
had read, the accounts ox ins muruer m
the r papers Sunday, and . Monday and
that be had Ut , In his mind , to go to
8al?m and search in that vicinity for
hla wife, the separation from whom was
the cause of - the disagreement with
Wlntera that; resulted in j the letter's
death. v'.:,-V.';v r'
The inqueat over the nooy oi.jwju ju.
Winters waa held - this arternoon hi
Dunning and Mclntee's undertaking es
tablishment It, was expected that the
Jury would bring In a verdict that. Win
ters was muraereo.. wuams, it wn;
stated by the detectives, would not be
called upon .as a. witness,.
Another effort was maue last niRni
by District Attorney Evana to get WIW
klna to go further with his confession.
While virtually acknowledging yester
day that he , had !-need 1 some other
weapon than the frail parasol mentioned
In-the confession, he refusea to say
what that Instrument was. - , . -
Wllktos" rather Told. - ,
At the request of Wllklns, District At
torney Evans last night telegraphed his
father at Superior. .Wis.,1 Informing hint
of the predicament that hia son U In.
Wllklns told the district attorney that
his . father, was sufficiently well to do
to sea him . through the case.
At last night's session between Wllklns
and the, district attorney nothing was
added to the WiiKins rormer statement.
He still sticks to his atory of having an
accomplice named "Jack". Detective
and district Attorney alike still maintain
that there waa no confederate in tiu
case. :,. -.V' -i' f i. '-..
j Detective Captain ty has detail- I
Ifcllyer and Tlchenor of hla force, v h ,
with Detective Price, were tnstrunu t.i.
in running .Wllklns down in Vanr.v v'-r
yesterday morning, to assist the J.-'. '
attorney's office in securing furthr m
dence. :,'''' .'
No time will be mt In rrcsrutm r
eas to the arand Jury, Most f t . .
dnca is in and wlt: the ( ' .
WiUln at hand. It is t. ,t r . l 1
case will be brought before u i m
few days. "
Funeral aorvics over '
will be hPkl i i"ii.i.iv r , ,
o'clock. '.'Rev. 1:irini' i 1 t
secretary fur th.- rs.n .1
(Hiltl('l'!te l!l t: " '
to tu. Ir, eh r 1
tif tho f
DETECTIVES HUNTFOR
; VEAPOtJ iVlTH ICII